The author on writing as necessity, deconstructing archetypes, and her latest novel, Daughter.
Norman Wong
Errolson Hugh: The Canadian Designer Behind Berlin-based Apparel Brand Acronym
Errolson Hugh, the Canadian designer behind Berlin-based apparel brand Acronym, maintains an obsessive attention to detail in clothing—as does his following.
Bringing Up the HXOUSE
La Mar Taylor is fostering Toronto’s next generation of global superstars at his creative incubator HXOUSE.
Canadian Contemporary Artist Michael Snow is Still Going Strong
With an agile and impressive mind, the nonagenarian remains artistically productive well into old age.
The Conscious Traveller: Bruce Poon Tip of G Adventures
Bruce Poon Tip is a wanderer whose zeal for travel turned into his profession, earning him bragging rights as the founder of G Adventures—a Canadian success story set to celebrate its 30th anniversary.
Sport Mode
In celebration of Gymnastics Canada’s 50th anniversary this year, GymCan athletes—René Cournoyer, Thierry Pellerin, and Samuel Paquin—take to the gym sporting the season’s athleisure apparel.
Street View
A combination of patterns, colours, and textures, the suit is suitable for much more than office wear.
Rich Hues
A sartorial palette of textures dominates for fall.
Emily Haines Is Impervious to Time
The singer-songwriter, whose allure has been impervious to the passage of time, endures as indie pop’s warrior princess.
Michael Kors
FROM THE ARCHIVE: Fashion designer Michael Kors, the man behind the eponymous label, sets the pace—if not the standard—for jet-set living.
Robert Deluce of Porter Airlines
FROM THE ARCHIVE: The world of consumer aviation is a no-quarter-asked-no-quarter-given business littered with sky-high egos and grounded ventures. So after a lifetime spent in this unforgiving business, what drives Robert Deluce to want to continue?
Dani Reiss of Canada Goose
There is the pretty side of a Canadian winter: pristine white landscapes glistening in the sunshine, clouds of laughter sailing like paper boats in the air, delicate snowflakes trickling down from the sky. Then there is the other side: bone-cracking, sub-zero temperatures and nightmarish winds that slice right through you.
Joseph Boyden
Over morning coffee at Balzac’s in Toronto’s Distillery District, Joseph Boyden muses about where he feels most at home. “There’s something called the ‘two-spirit person’ in a lot of First Nations cultures,” he says, “meaning somebody who is never completely in one physical place, in one mental place, and I think I’m a bit of a two-spirit person.”
