Today’s New York Times Style Section features an article and accompanying photoshoot addressing an emerging trend of Victorian revivalism. The renewed interest in Late 19th Century accoutrements and, to a lesser extent, themes in art, film, interior design and recreation, is largely based on a refined yet masculine aesthetic. While tweed rules the day as the material of choice, the classic look also includes several distinctive silhouettes, from the henley to the peacoat, and a few flashy details, such as lapels and oversize buttons.

The Times goes the extra mile with a period-piece photoshoot, shot with a tintype camera as per the technology of the day.

Celebrating the arrival of the Fall season, photographer Sebastian Kim shoots a new editorial for the NY Times Magazine featuring an ensemble of popular models, including Lenz Von Johnston, Pablo C, Robert Joseph and Lyle Lodwick. The looks come from a selection of top tier contemporary labels such as Shipley & Halmos, Marc Jacobs, and Cheap Monday.

Source: The Fashionisto

Gathering under Brooklyn-Queens’ Expressway every Thursday at 8:00 pm, weekly peel sessions have become the norm as this latest NY Times article features a series of images depicting the emerging free-style nature of fixed gear riding. With the commentary provided by John Watson (aka Prolly), people unfamiliar with the movement are offered an insight into why this is becoming such a popular aspect of the sport. The article alongside additional imagery can be seen over at the NYTimes.com.

Photography: Raymond McCrea

In the NY Times’ latest audio feature, One in 8 Million, the showcase features Alife Rivington Club’s Jesse Villaneuva. A series of captivating photos alongside his own recollection sets the tone for his personal habits and how it affects his everyday life as well as the lengths sneakerhead will go to around the area.

Sourcing out some of the creative world’s most important personalities, the NY Times’ For the Moment recently welcomed their new weekly blogger Giorgio Armani to the platform. Currently in New York to over-see the opening of a new flagship store on 5th Avenue, he talks in bouts regarding his routines, his personal take on his work, the relentless pursuit of perfection and comparatively between American and Italian culture. With the opening of a new store, he makes reference to how 35 years ago, New York institution Bergdorf Goodman purchased his inaugural women’s collection only to see the opening of his very own store across the street in 2009. His first post can be seen here while his week-long blog tenure can be seen at TheMoment.Blogs.NYTimes.com.