The past couple of months have been absolutely stacked with fantastic watch releases. It's almost like everyone in Switzerland, Japan, and every other horological hotbed got together and decided collectors and casual fans alike deserved an extra-special treat to mark the arrival of fall. It's been thrilling. And, if we're being honest, a little overwhelming. There's so much good stuff—not to mention hype—that it's hard to know where to look. That's where we come in. We've pulled together 10 of the coolest, buzziest, altogether hottest watches on the market right now in one handy list, so you can peruse without the paralysis of choice. Take a look and pick your favorite—if you can. – Jonathan Evans, style director Plus: |
|
|
From a Back to the Future Casio to an arty Piaget, these are the timepieces that are making a splash. |
It's been an exceptionally busy few weeks for new watch releases, with standout launches and unexpected collaborations arriving near daily. From inventive reissues to out-there experiments in design and materials, there's been plenty to keep the watch community's WhatsApps firing. We've rounded up our pick of the 10 hottest right now—though what makes a watch hot isn't always simple. It's not about brand or hype alone, but that mix of design, novelty, and sheer desirability that captures our attention. Which one's your favorite? |
|
|
It is part of Springsteen lore that after seeing him perform in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on May 9, 1974, music critic Jon Landau wrote: "I saw rock and roll's future and its name is Bruce Springsteen." Well, a half century on, having just watched preview footage, here's my sequel to Landau's declaration: I saw the future of the music biopic and its name is Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere. Unlike recent examples of the genre, Cooper's movie, out now, is not a sweeping account of its subject's life. Instead, it homes in on a few months in 1981–82, when Springsteen was flying high in the wake of his hit 1980 album, The River, but slipping nonetheless into melancholy and confusion, tormented by memories of his troubled childhood. At the time, everyone had expected his next offering to be another album replete with enthusiastic rock 'n' roll and introspective ballads. Instead, the artist, 33 at the time, made one of the sharpest left turns in music history, retreating to the bedroom of his rented farmhouse in Colts Neck, New Jersey, to record, unaccompanied, the ten bleak and mournful tracks of Nebraska. |
| |
Born and raised in Queens, New York, chef and restauranteur Mario Carbone set a new standard for high quality traditional Italian American cuisine when he opened his viral, celebrity-loved Carbone in Manhattan. He's expanded rapidly in the 12 years since, opening outposts all over the world. Here, he tells Esquire about the five dishes that he was raised on—and mastered—to deliver the culinary excellence he's now known for. |
|
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment