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Trey Graham

Monkey See
4:18 pm
Mon October 31, 2011

For Halloween, Please Enjoy This Story In Which NPH Freaks Out Ever So Gently

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Credit Haunted Play

Delusion sold 25,000 tickets — at $40 a head — in less than a week. Creator Jon Braver hopes the attraction's success might be enough to launch a franchise.

Credit Haunted Play

Hands ... touching hands: In L.A., a singularly effective new haunted-house experience had NPR's Neda Ulaby (and Monkey See favorite Neil Patrick Harris) shivering contentedly.

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It's Halloween. Want to hear Neil Patrick Harris get freaked out?

Thought so. You'll want to click on that play button above, and check out Neda Ulaby's All Things Considered piece on an L.A. haunted house — more of an interactive play, really — called Delusion.

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Monkey See
1:50 pm
Mon October 31, 2011

John Hodgman And Robert Siegel Consider 'All' Things, Some Of Them Rather Dubious

Credit Brantley Gutierrez

"I could be wrong, you know:" John Hodgman notes that while his book That Is All is intensely concerned with "the coming global superpocalypse," it also contains much information about travel and sports and wine, and is "not depressing."

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Originally published on Mon October 31, 2011 4:51 pm

If there's anything guaranteed to lift the heart of an NPR nerd, it's the sound of All Things Considered's Robert Siegel losing his composure. This is a news anchor, after all, who can deliver the song title "Party 'Til You Puke" with all the gravity of a president announcing the death of a hero. (No, really. This happened.)

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Monkey See
11:00 pm
Wed September 14, 2011

The Headline From NY Fashion Week: Print(s) Is Not Dead

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Credit Jesse Lirola / Getty Images
A model poses at Mercedes Benz Fashion Week in New York City.
Credit Peter Michael Dills / Getty Images
Costello Tagliapietra showed satiny, structured dresses in earthy colors and prints.
Credit Mike Coppola / Getty Images
Jason Wu, a favorite of First Lady Michelle Obama, offered his take on the trend of pattern: here, a dress awash in a watercolor of dots.
Credit Arun Nevader / Getty Images
Joseph Altuzarra worked a floral print into a narrowly tailored jacket and pants, sharply set off against black.
Credit Peter Michael Dills / Getty Images
Alexander Wang made a statement with laser-cut mesh pockets and layers of bold color.
Credit Peter Michael Dills / Getty Images
A sheer cover-up over a bright blue swim suit offers another take at layering, also courtesy Alexander Wang.
Credit Peter Michael Dills / Getty Images
DKNY models strutted in front of New York taxis, which played up the vivid red-and-blue floral that was painted on everything from head to toe.
Credit Frazer Harrison / Getty Images
Nanette Lepore offered a feminine, layered look, with lace topping a strong tangerine day dress.
Credit Peter Michael Dills / Getty Images
Marc By Marc Jacobs played with pattern — here, on a 1940s style swim suit.
Credit Fernanda Calfat / Getty Images
Theyskens' Theory played with proportions. Pants have a slight sag – and swagger.
Credit Slaven Vlasic / Getty Images
Rag & Bone played with layers, showing a neon bikini under a gauzy skirt and crocheted tank.
Credit Jesse Lirola / Getty Images
At New York Fashion Week, Christian Cota opted out of a runway show and instead offered a presentation, displaying pieces that evoked sea life and bioluminescent colors.
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Originally published on Wed May 23, 2012 10:24 am

Today's the last day of New York Fashion Week, that twice-yearly ritual at which retailers and editors give us a look at what we're going to be craving in spring. Big this year: prints. Whimsical prints.

To get a bead on what looks like a swing back away from minimalism, Morning Edition guest host David Greene talks to Sally Singer, editor-in-chief of T: The New York Times Style Magazine.

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