Marina Abramović’s World of Wellness
By Wim Langedijk for HURS
Marina Abramović’s World of Wellness
HUR Reads is our definitive shortlist of the most prominent articles from around the web.
By HURS Team
1
Marina Abramović, Longevity Guru
Writer Fiona Golfar speaks with renowned performance artist Marina Abramović about her new project, the Marina Abramović Longevity Method. The website shares the artist’s wellness practices and sells natural remedies. The two discuss Abramović’ personal life, her approach to wellness and aging and Golfar also speaks to the artist’s doctor Nonna Brenner about her use of traditional and Eastern therapies.
HOW TO SPEND IT
American author and public speaker Rosalind Wiseman, was the brain behind Tina Fey’s cult classic Mean Girls. Two decades later, her work is still focused on women. Writer Hannah Seligson dives into Wiseman’s career, her success as an author and public speaker and her theories around women and how we socialize at school but also at work – and how often barely anything changes to the power dynamics.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Lane Florsheim asks Natalie Portman about pretty much everything, from how she drinks her coffee to her latest role in the new movie May December. We’d love to read a more in-depth interview with Portman, but this one gives a few interesting insights on the renowned actor.
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
1st Dibs’ editorial vertical Introspective Magazine explores the life and career of abstract painter Emily Mason. The New York born and bred artist’s work was long overlooked, but is now being recognized more than during her lifetime. Writer Carol Kino explores the growing interest in Mason’s work as well as the new exhibit of her work on view at the Miles McEnery Gallery in New York City.
1st DIBS INTROSPECTIVE MAGAZINE
A beautifully honest essay by Kate Manne about the relationship with her body. Manne shares how her weight affected her life from childhood to adulthood, sharing experiences of bullying and harassment. She explores the emotional toll these experiences have had on her, while reflecting on the societal forces that contribute to fatphobia.