Today's Headlines: The New York Times---Nov 17,2005
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WireImage.com |
You're Looking at Country
By ERIC WILSON
For the women of country music, designer clothes are the new frontier. But are you still country when you can pronounce Gaultier? Recapturing Her Moments
by CATHY HORYN
Lillian Bassman's fashion photography is experiencing a revival, with gallery shows opening this month in California and New York.
• Slide Show Seventh on Sale Makes a Comeback
by ERIC WILSON
It took a decade and the coaxing of Anna Wintour to unite the fashion industry behind a campaign to heighten AIDS awareness by offering steep discounts on their clothes.
• Go to T: Style Magazine
• Go to Fashion & Style
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| |  Lars Klove for The New York Times |
Sprucing Up
By STEPHEN TREFFINGER
I'm expecting holiday guests. How can I make my small apartment look better on a $500 budget?
Slide Show: Personal Shopper
By MARIANNE ROHRLICH
New, sleekly designed faucets offer features like light that shines through the water and hands-free mechanisms. Slide Show: Currents
Antony Todd expands into furniture and interiors; Brazilian wood meets Venetian glass and more.
• Go to Home & Garden
• Go to T Style Magazine
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Joe Fornabaio for The New York Times |
$25 and Under: Latin America, Classico and Nuevo
By PETER MEEHAN
Luz, in Fort Greene, attracts a neighborhood crowd and students too.
Restaurants: Tokyo in Midtown (English Optional)
By FRANK BRUNI
A meal at Aburiya Kinnosuke is an adventure, and an often delicious one at that.
Bar of the Week: Nameless Bar
By SASHA KOREN
Those looking for a friendly alternative to the ever-more trendy meatpacking district hot spots should not let the caginess of an unnamed bar deter them.
• Go to Dining & Wine
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Tony Cenicola/The New York Times |
The Naked Truth About Thanksgiving: The Pilgrims Didn't Brine
By KIM SEVERSON
When preparing a Thanksgiving turkey, sometimes less is much more. Thanksgiving: What to Make First
By MARIAN BURROS
The best way to avoid spending Thanksgiving locked away in the kitchen is by preparing a week before, and doing as much as possible ahead of time. The Minimalist: Taking a Side? Have It Ready at 'Hello'
By MARK BITTMAN
It's not all about the turkey. Tips on preparing four portable and hassle-free Thanksgiving side dishes. Wines of The Times: Eternal Question, Not Really Answered
By ERIC ASIMOV
At their lively and provocative Thanksgiving wine tasting, the panel rarely found consensus.
• Go to Dining & Wine
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Creatures From the Blueish Lagoon
By SAKI KNAFO
Everything in an aquarium at HomeCourt, a furniture store in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, is from the once putrid Gowanus Canal. The East Village, From Grit to Gloss
By RICHARD PEREZ
Nothing better bookends the changes that have swept through the East Village over the past decade than the original version of "Rent" and the musical's new incarnation on film.
• Slide Show: The East Village, Then and Now F.Y.I.
By MICHAEL POLLAK
Q. Why does the east side of Tudor City have so few windows? Residents of those buildings could be looking at the United Nations instead of a wall.
• Go to The City
• Go to NYC Guide
| | WORD OF MOUTH |
In answer to last week's question: What are this winter's must-have accessories?
noelleellis said: "In winter, we're usually covered head to toe, so accessories such as scarves and boots, maybe a large piece of vintage costume jewelry can break up the monotony. Winter wardrobes don't have to be drab, as they do throughout the rest of the seasons, so add a bit of personal flair to the winter 'uniform,' or cover up with an amazing coat or jacket."
marlene999 said: "Among the 'must-haves' for me every fall/winter, are scarves of all kinds: silk, challis, velvet, burn-out and printed velvet, etc. But this year the scarves to have are the ones that are very textural. With all the different wools available and knitting making a comeback I am wearing a shawl that my mother just finished for me and many many scarves that both my sister and my mother have been making - I'm even thinking up picking the needles up again!" This Week's Question
As country music has gone mainstream in the last decade, so has its style. Has high fashion corrupted country? Has country style influenced the broader fashion market?
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