Can the Row Remain Mysterious?
By Wim Langedijk for HURS
Can the Row Remain Mysterious?
HUR Reads is our definitive shortlist of the most prominent articles from around the web.
By HURS Team
1
The Artsy Vanguard 2025: Hettie Inniss
Hettie Inniss, a British Caribbean artist, has caught the attention of London’s art scene for her expressive, sensory-inspired paintings that blend memory and scent. Graduating from the Royal College of Art, Inniss's work explores themes of nostalgia, drawing on everyday aromas to evoke emotion. Her new works will feature in an upcoming solo show at GRIMM Gallery in New York, expanding her exploration of memories through vivid, layered compositions that feel both familiar and mysterious.
ARTSY
A new wave of fashion fans has emerged, camping outside shows rather than attending them. These crowds have grown so intense that police set up barriers and secure streets well in advance. Many superfans wait hours just for a brief sighting, while others travel from event to event, capturing photos and videos, all without an official pass. The experience of simply being near fashion’s elite has become its own spectacle.
SSENSE
Bangkok-based jewelry designer, Pattaraphan Salirathavibhaga, reflects on life in her city, contrasting its vibrant, bustling streets with quieter, creative spaces. From the growing art scene in Chinatown to favorite local restaurants, and small brands rooted in Thai craftsmanship, her journey highlights Bangkok’s blend of tradition and modernity. Amid the city's high energy, Salirathavibhaga finds peace in spas and new wellness workshops, exploring the city’s hidden gems while embracing its evolution.
HOW TO SPEND IT
At The Row's recent Manhattan sample sale, people spent hours waiting in line hoping to snag luxury items at rare, steep discounts. The Row continues to draw crowds willing to pay extremely steep prices even for marked-down items, with most purchases still totaling thousands. Writer Misty White Sidell speaks with those shopping the sale, and dives into what makes the New York-based luxury brand special.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Mati Diop is a celebrated filmmaker known for her nuanced storytelling. The filmmaker gained international recognition with her film Atlantics, which explores complex themes like migration, identity, and the legacy of colonialism. In this interview with Julian Lucas, Dop delves into her latest work—a fantastical documentary about art restitution—and her connection to the Dahomey region (now Benin), examining how her unique perspective and artistic approach bring these narratives to life.