The Artists for Whom It Was Never Too Late - The New York Times

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Clockwise from top left: Ice Spice, Sky Lakota-Lynch, Meg Stalter, Tyla, Sarah Pidgeon and Titus Kaphar. Shikeith By Hanya Yanagihara Artemisia Gentileschi’s “Susanna and the Elders” (1610). By Aatish Taseer Tracy Chapman (right). Lester Cohen/Getty Images Interviews by Lovia Gyarkye and Nicole Acheampong Marc Jacobs and Cindy Sherman. Bon Duke Interviews by Ella Riley-Adams, Nick Haramis, Nicole Acheampong, Julia Halperin and Coco Romack Jordi Roca. Video by Anna Bosch Miralpeix Interviews by Michael Snyder, M.H. Miller and Emily Lordi Miguel Adrover. Catarina Osório de Castro By John Wogan and M.H. Miller Do Ho Suh’s “Tiger Mask” (1971). Courtesy of the artist © Do Ho Suh Interviews by Julia Halperin, Kate Guadagnino and Juan A. Ramírez Ice Spice. Shikeith Interviews by Juan A. Ramírez and Emily Lordi Jenny Holzer. Photographs by Nicholas Calcott Interviews by Laura May Todd Tabboo!’s “Lavender Garden” (2023). Courtesy of the artist, Karma and Gordon Robichaux By Jason Chen Kim Gordo

Letter From the Editor Clockwise from top left: Ice Spice, Sky Lakota-Lynch, Meg Stalter, Tyla, Sarah Pidgeon and Titus Kaphar. Shikeith T’s Culture issue looks at artistic beginnings in all their forms. By Hanya Yanagihara The First Stroke Artemisia Gentileschi’s “Susanna and the Elders” (1610). Why, even as they progress in their practices, all artists remain perpetual beginners. By Aatish Taseer Ori gins Tracy Chapman (right). Lester Cohen/Getty Images Musicians, writers and others on the work that started it all for them — and on what, if anything, they’d change about it now. Interviews by

The Artists for Whom It Was Never Too Late - The New York Times

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