GOLF issue
ONLINE content
ARBITERS
Got Game Marisa Baena interview by Iké Udé
Large Arc Robert Baker interview by Iké Udé
MirrorMask Neil Gaiman interview by Brandon Judell
Cineman Chief at MOMA Jytte Jensen interview by Brandon Judell
Scents and Sensibility Chandler Burr interview by Lacy Crawford
The Supreme Tiger Tiger Woods profile by John Huggan
Building Bridges Bob Rubin interview by Nicholas Callaway
BEAUTY
Beauty Illustrated photography by Jamie Nelson
A Girl's Best Friend photography by Kimio Takeyama
BON APPETIT
Questions for Chanterelle's David Waltuck
Questions for Gualtiero Marchesi
Casati in Chocolate by Scot D. Ryersson & Michael Orlando Yaccarino
FASHION
Self Portrait Diane von Furstenberg Essay & interview by Iké Udé
Costume Change Harold Koda interview by Ralph Rucci
Hannah And Her Syster photography by Nicholas Callaway
KULTURE & ART CINEMA
The Boy From Oz Michel Wright interview by Brandon Judell
Eternal Tees Maggie Gyllenhall interview by Brandon Judell
Smart and Smarter Jeff Daniels interview by Brandon Judell
Happy Endings Lisa Kudrow interview by Brandon Judell
The Toronto Kid Norman Jewison interview by Brandon Judell
Family Values Natasha Richarson interview by Brandon Judell
LEGEND
Immortal Bobby Bobby Jones interview by Robert Green
The Quixotic Limelight Payne Stewart interview by Robert Green
Master and Peacock Walter Hagen interview by Robert Green
Eternal Optimist Gary Player interview by Cyril le Tonqueze
OFF THE WALL GREEN IS OUR COLOR
Pier Guerci
Robert F. Smith
REVIEW
aRUDE Comment by Iké Udé
Telescope A close-up of the stars, notables, scenesters and picturesque dilettantes
ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN
The Impresario's New Act Ian Schrager interview by Alex Ulam
Golf Landscapes
STYLE
Pardon Our Apparance Kangaroo, Lake karrinyup...
Element of Style aRUDE's template for style
Style File Robert Rufino
15 Minutes Plus Ragin Success Idris Mignott interview by Lola Ogunnaike
Fantasy & Simulacrum Giraffe, The Leopard Creek...
Le Girl
golf_issue.php
ONLINE content
ARBITERS
Got Game Marisa Baena interview by Iké Udé
Large Arc Robert Baker interview by Iké Udé
MirrorMask Neil Gaiman interview by Brandon Judell
Cineman Chief at MOMA Jytte Jensen interview by Brandon Judell
Scents and Sensibility Chandler Burr interview by Lacy Crawford
The Supreme Tiger Tiger Woods profile by John Huggan
Building Bridges Bob Rubin interview by Nicholas Callaway
BEAUTY
Beauty Illustrated photography by Jamie Nelson
A Girl's Best Friend photography by Kimio Takeyama
BON APPETIT
Questions for Chanterelle's David Waltuck
Questions for Gualtiero Marchesi
Casati in Chocolate by Scot D. Ryersson & Michael Orlando Yaccarino
FASHION
Self Portrait Diane von Furstenberg Essay & interview by Iké Udé
Costume Change Harold Koda interview by Ralph Rucci
Hannah And Her Syster photography by Nicholas Callaway
KULTURE & ART CINEMA
The Boy From Oz Michel Wright interview by Brandon Judell
Eternal Tees Maggie Gyllenhall interview by Brandon Judell
Smart and Smarter Jeff Daniels interview by Brandon Judell
Happy Endings Lisa Kudrow interview by Brandon Judell
The Toronto Kid Norman Jewison interview by Brandon Judell
Family Values Natasha Richarson interview by Brandon Judell
LEGEND
Immortal Bobby Bobby Jones interview by Robert Green
The Quixotic Limelight Payne Stewart interview by Robert Green
Master and Peacock Walter Hagen interview by Robert Green
Eternal Optimist Gary Player interview by Cyril le Tonqueze
OFF THE WALL GREEN IS OUR COLOR
Pier Guerci
Robert F. Smith
REVIEW
aRUDE Comment by Iké Udé
Telescope A close-up of the stars, notables, scenesters and picturesque dilettantes
ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN
The Impresario's New Act Ian Schrager interview by Alex Ulam
Golf Landscapes
STYLE
Pardon Our Apparance Kangaroo, Lake karrinyup...
Element of Style aRUDE's template for style
Style File Robert Rufino
15 Minutes Plus Ragin Success Idris Mignott interview by Lola Ogunnaike
Fantasy & Simulacrum Giraffe, The Leopard Creek...
Le Girl
aRUDE comment
As a young lad, I was attracted to a certain verdancy explicit in, collectively, Polo, cricket and golf. But unlike Polo or cricket, golf has an implicit Arcadian resolve that becalms.
In this golf issue, our first, we investigate the range and intricacies of the games venue and players, both amateur and professional. Taking a somewhat populist approach, we have touched upon a handful of professionals, legends, and amateurs for whom playing golf is ultimately a lifestyle. What's most interesting is the ratio of amateurs to the professional minority that play the game. Tiger Woods has undoubtedly popularized the game, catapulting it into the stratosphere like no one else in history, which may help account for the vast and ever-growing number of golf enthusiasts.
Many fashion houses and clothing manufacturers have now turned to creating golf as a lifestyle collections ? to great effect, financially and otherwise. Perhaps they have taken a lesson from Ralph Lauren?s Polo line, which owes virtually none of its huge success to actual polo players but rather to the masses that have eagerly adopted such attire as a symbol of an imaginary wished-for lifestyle.
aRUDE nonchalantly escorted two young women to the Bridgehampton golf course for a frolicsome abandonment; now they are both hooked on the lifestyle. See the fashion spreads within and you too may be hooked as well. Given the chasm in the game's gender parity, these two beauties may unintentionally engender a golf-chic revolution.
We also paid homage to Payne Stewart, who reintroduced a dash of dandyism and lifestyle to the game before meeting an untimely death in a plane crash. (Contemporary golf attire is alarmingly in need of refinement. Poor Stewart! He did his best.) We also check up on the immortal Bobby Jones, a man who retired from competition at the tender age of 28, won 13 majors, a Grand Slam, and created the Augusta National Golf Club and the Masters tournament. In a rare interview, living legend Gary Player narrates the very gradual glamorization of golf spanning from at least the past five or so decades. And of course Tiger is in the house, in a succinct profile by John Huggan.
Get ready to strike a pose and take a swing!
- Iké Udé
As a young lad, I was attracted to a certain verdancy explicit in, collectively, Polo, cricket and golf. But unlike Polo or cricket, golf has an implicit Arcadian resolve that becalms.
In this golf issue, our first, we investigate the range and intricacies of the games venue and players, both amateur and professional. Taking a somewhat populist approach, we have touched upon a handful of professionals, legends, and amateurs for whom playing golf is ultimately a lifestyle. What's most interesting is the ratio of amateurs to the professional minority that play the game. Tiger Woods has undoubtedly popularized the game, catapulting it into the stratosphere like no one else in history, which may help account for the vast and ever-growing number of golf enthusiasts.
Many fashion houses and clothing manufacturers have now turned to creating golf as a lifestyle collections ? to great effect, financially and otherwise. Perhaps they have taken a lesson from Ralph Lauren?s Polo line, which owes virtually none of its huge success to actual polo players but rather to the masses that have eagerly adopted such attire as a symbol of an imaginary wished-for lifestyle.
aRUDE nonchalantly escorted two young women to the Bridgehampton golf course for a frolicsome abandonment; now they are both hooked on the lifestyle. See the fashion spreads within and you too may be hooked as well. Given the chasm in the game's gender parity, these two beauties may unintentionally engender a golf-chic revolution.
We also paid homage to Payne Stewart, who reintroduced a dash of dandyism and lifestyle to the game before meeting an untimely death in a plane crash. (Contemporary golf attire is alarmingly in need of refinement. Poor Stewart! He did his best.) We also check up on the immortal Bobby Jones, a man who retired from competition at the tender age of 28, won 13 majors, a Grand Slam, and created the Augusta National Golf Club and the Masters tournament. In a rare interview, living legend Gary Player narrates the very gradual glamorization of golf spanning from at least the past five or so decades. And of course Tiger is in the house, in a succinct profile by John Huggan.
Get ready to strike a pose and take a swing!
- Iké Udé
aRUDE past issues
BRIDAL issue
Online Content
Fashion, Photography, Style, Lingerie, Kulture & Art, Off the Wall, more...
BRIDAL issue
Online Content
Fashion, Photography, Style, Lingerie, Kulture & Art, Off the Wall, more...
