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Alternative text: Tze ChunTze Chun learned that curiosity leads to solutions, a philosophy passed down from her mother. Her need to disrupt and innovate led her to found Uprise Art, which inverts the traditional collection model, making art collection more accessible and affordable. Tze reads Vanity Fair as a way to unwind at the end of the day, as a companion on flights, and - in the Summer - as a great addition to a stroll on the High Line in NYC.
Alternative text: Shakirah A. HillFor Shakira Hill, curiosity was a trait encouraged at a young age. Her father would often tell her, “Discover the world for yourself.” As a writer, curiosity has allowed Hill to be “a constant seeker of my own truth” and ask the tough questions, like “Why are so many people in the world, particularly women, hurting?”. It’s a topic she is tackling for her first book, in which she is “curious about wholeness” and “connects with women to understand what they need in order to live their best lives.” As for Vanity Fair, Hill is a loyal reader, and says, “In a world full of gray, I can count on Vanity Fair standing out in the crowd.”
Alternative text: Sebastian ReicheltSebastian was born in East Germany, not a place known for promoting individual freedom! But he and his family were quick to explore once the wall came down, and by age 12 he had built a Go-Kart from scratch with a few friends, because, as he says “we were just curious if we could do it!” Flash forward, Sebastian has founded his own business here in the U.S., and gets his Vanity Fair fix via social media.
Alternative text: Ms. NixDeejay Ms. Nix credits curiosity with causing one of the happiest “accidents” in her life. “I never dreamed my curiosity for music and deejaying would have turned a six-week hobby course into this incredible journey!” For her, curiosity is a “muscle to be exercised regularly, and every aspect of my life is better for it.” She follows Vanity Fair on social media and picks it up n the newsstand.
Alternative text: Hans DorsinvilleGroup Creative Director at Laird and Partners, Hans Dorinsville is never satisfied with the status quo, and believes that curiosity feeds creativity. Curiosity inspires him to look at things differently, to consider the new. What’s he curious about right now? “Telling stories through performance in an engaging and relevant way.” Vanity Fair is Hans’ best regular summer read, and his “go to inspiration for all things cultural” the rest of the year.
Alternative text: Dawn GoldwormA self-proclaimed “admirer” of Vanity Fair, scent director Dawn Goldworm is fascinated by life and how we perceive our experience with it. For her, questions are boundless, “Are the choices we make with our eyes actually predetermined by smell? If the generations born before 1940 identified with the smell of dirt, grass and wood and the generations post 1940 identify with manufactured smells like Play-Doh, Barbie, and pencils, what smells will the children born post 2000 identify with?”
Alternative text: Tom ColicchioChef Tom Colicchio knows life is all about balance—whether he’s talking about menu items or restaurant locations. For him, curiosity means going through life with your eyes open, turning over rocks, and being open to the new. It’s that same spirit he recognizes in Vanity Fair—and the reason why he’s a devotee of the magazine: “they turn over the rocks, dig down deeper, and see what’s really there.”
Alternative text: Gucci WestmanGucci Westman was destined for a career in makeup artistry—but her curiosity about color began while she working as a nanny for a fashion critic in Switzerland. Westman believes the expert application of highlights and shadows can literally change a person’s entire look. She speaks five languages, has been passionate horseback riding since she was a child, and reads Vanity Fair from “cover to cover.”
Alternative text: Justin Von der FehrFor jewelry designer Justin Von der Fehr, curiosity = existence. For him, the “what ifs” in life represent new beginnings, new chapters – and for Justin, eventually that translated to “why not” —as in, why not start his own line? At the moment, Justin is most curious about individual identity, and how that relates to life itself. His best remedy for his hatred of flying? An issue of Vanity Fair.
Alternative text: Simona de SilvestroFormula One racecar driver Simona de Silvestro says that her “life and career have largely been about possibilities and demonstrating to others that there are more opportunities than they realize.” Indeed, part of her job is to “pass curiosity on to my fans and to kids throughout the country as part of our campaign’s community outreach for S.T.E.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) education.” De Silvestro is a fan of Vanity Fair’s intelligent, thoughtful prose.
Alternative text: Rachel RyleStop-motion animator Rachel Ryle has always been curious about the world around her. She sees things that inspire her and she strives to bring those things to life through illustration and animation. Most recently, she applied her talent for animation to the Instagram social-media platform, creating artistic video posts that intrigue and engage her rapidly expanding audience. Ryle is “a regular visitor to Vanity Fair’s Web site” and likes to pick up a copy when she travels.
Alternative text: Neil Blumenthal“The idea was to radically transform an entire industry, but more importantly demonstrate that business could, indeed, do good in the world,” says Warby Parker co-founder Neil Blumenthal about the inspiration behind his organization. Ironically, Blumenthal doesn’t need glasses, but he does think they make him look smart. He believes that curiosity is what drives innovation and he trusts Vanity Fair for its specific point of view on culture and news.
Alternative text: Sophia AmorusoSophia Amoruso is the founder of Nasty Gal, an e-commerce business she started at the age of 22. She learned how to raise venture capital from watching videos on YouTube and by reading books and says, “the only reason Nasty Gal exists is because I was a curious person.” She believes that Vanity Fair is at “the intersection of industry, fashion, culture, music, and art … it’s the best of the best in one place.”
Alternative text: Kim NaciStylist Kim Naci believes that “everyone has a story and I love hearing it!” While Naci is not sure if curiosity, bravery, or naiveté helped her walk away from an arranged marriage at age 20, it’s curiosity that never allows her to leave a movie before the end credits. “As horrible as it may be, I never give up hope that the screenwriter has something amazing in store for me and requests only my patience.” For Naci, “Vanity Fair is a reward I need to earn.”
Alternative text: Rob SimonsenFilm composer Rob Simonsen believes that the best way to become a better artist is to experience life, stretch your mind, and then draw on those experiences to fuel your vision. As a result, he says, “the second I stop being curious is the second anything I do becomes less interesting.” For Simonsen, Vanity Fair is risqué, smart, and “the only magazine I really read.”
Alternative text: RetnaMarquis Lewis (a.k.a. contemporary artist Retna) flirted with L.A. gang life on his journey from graffiti writer to visual artist. Indeed, gang writing—and Catholic school penmanship—figure prominently in his hieroglyphic-style work. He’s fascinated by symbolism. And his work generally springs forth from a simple, written quote. Retna’s favorite Vanity Fair moment was being photographed by David LaChapelle for a Vanity Fair special section.
Alternative text: Thea Goldman Chef Thea Goldman is always interested in “what’s around the corner.” That’s what inspired her to position her restaurant, Thea’s, at the “crossroads of Miami’s historic African American community, Overtown; the cutting-edge health district; and the burgeoning Wynwood Arts District.” Goldman has had a “lifelong friendship” with Vanity Fair.
Alternative text: Ara KatzEntrepreneur Ara Katz is incessantly curious about the world and prefers this version of the timeworn cliché: “Curiosity was framed; ignorance killed the cat.” Curiosity equals opportunity for Katz and she says, “it has always been about learning for me. Otherwise, it’s boring.” On her radar right now: “how the physical and digital world will collide and collaborate; the future of fashion; and if George Martin will ever finish Game of Thrones.” Katz is a loyal reader of Vanity Fair.
Alternative text: Loren BrichterApp builder Loren Brichter has an interesting P.O.V. on his chosen field. “Computing is the purest expression of human intellect. It’s a tool capable of metamorphosing into other tools.” He can’t imagine being not being curious: he believes curiosity is a mechanism for learning and exploration, and also a driver of creativity. About Vanity Fair, Brichter says, “When a fascinating article gets published on VF.com, half my Twitter feed will probably link to it.”
Alternative text: Susan NaciAs a partner in a VC/PE investment fund, Susan Naci finds that “the most rewarding experiences I've had in life and career have come by following my curious impulses and being open to change.” Susan’s current fascination is “the evolving and magnificent journey my young children are having now.” She reads every issue of Vanity Fair, plus, “I visit the site regularly, follow across all social channels, quote articles, and generally revere.”
Alternative text: Daniel MurphyAlthough he originally studied painting, Daniel Murphy discovered paper sculpture after cutting up some large drawings that weren’t working. Murphy’s current works are entirely made from cut paper and he says, “by limiting myself to one material, I’m forced to constantly search for new methods … and push my comfort level.” He is a regular visitor to vf.com, although he likes to pick up the occasional copy of Vanity Fair on the newsstand.
Alternative text: Hunter BarnesPhotographer Hunter Barnes says that “curiosity has introduced me to what I’ve experienced in life.” He is drawn to people and places that have yet to be seen and knows there is a lot to learn from stepping out and getting to know someone in a different situation—and then finding the common ground. Vanity Fair is a magazine he finds himself “consistently picking up on the newsstand when traveling.”
Alternative text: Gaurav SinhaEntrepreneur Gaurav Sinha works with 70 hotels across 20 countries and considers himself a “chronically curious” person. “The principle is simple: human beings are like radios; you can only transmit what your antennas pick up, so it’s critical to tune into the world.” Curiosity convinced him that, “the more I live, the less I know,” and propelled him to ask, “a thousand questions on a daily basis.” He shares his wife’s copy of Vanity Fair.
Alternative text: Marlane BarnesActress Marlane Barnes is curious about what makes people happy. She’s fascinated by TED Talks, a global set of conferences with the slogan “ideas worth spreading,” and her advice to young girls is to do what you love, take risks, go ahead and fail, and then get right back up again. Vanity Fair is her must-read when she’s trying to stay up to speed on pop culture.
Alternative text: Lyndie GreenwoodAs a child, Lyndie Greenwood loved math and science, studied martial arts, and realized she loved acting when she was offered her a small role in a Kung-Fu film. She’s curious about everything—and has a lifelong love of learning. Currently, she’s studying to be a sommelier, and taking some French lessons on the side. Glamorous is the first word she would use to describe Vanity Fair, but eclectic, intelligent and fun would come next.
Alternative text: John HubaFor photographer John Huba, being curious is just part of the job. “To shoot a portrait of an interesting person, I have to be curious about what makes that person tick.” This fascination with creating great images is what led Huba to shoot video while he’s taking photographs in an effort to “expand the storytelling process.” He’s been a loyal Vanity Fair reader for years and also “enjoys the occasional tweet.”
Alternative text: Punch HuttonVanity Fair deputy editor Punch Hutton left her job in Los Angeles to come to New York because she needed and wanted more of a challenge. Hutton holds herself to the highest of standards on behalf of readers because she understands that “we should be presenting the best of what there is. We deliver to our readers products and information they don’t know but they should know and that people will be talking about in a month or so.”
Alternative text: Michael HoganVanity Fair digital director Michael Hogan considers it his mission to translate V.F. for the Web, for social media, for original video, and for “all kinds of new platforms as they evolve.” He believes that a good Vanity Fair story gives the definitive take and leaves nothing on the table. “People get angry and they tell you to never do that again. And that’s when you know that you’re on the right track.”
Alternative text: Kimberly BrooksGrowing up around scientists gave painter Kimberly Brooks an interest in rays and particles; she’s fascinated by “how physics can articulate different moments and feelings about art.” Brooks believes that routine frees your mind, allowing curiosity to flourish. She loves that Vanity Fair “always starts out with a detail, some detail that maybe somebody else wouldn’t have noticed, and it becomes sort of a keyhole or a crevice into a whole world.”
Alternative text: Amelia HanibelszProducer-director Amelia Hanibelsz is the founder of Tell2C Productions and it’s her belief that “when you stop being curious about life, that’s when life stops.” Hanibelsz’s curiosity about what makes people tick is what allows her to empathize with others through her documentary filmmaking—and what inspired her to launch Tell2C. Vanity Fair is her “one-stop shop” for people who are curious about the world around them.
Alternative text: Joshua AbramJoshua Abram is a “recovering” tech entrepreneur and the cofounder of Neuehouse, which marries big-city real estate with the entrepreneurial economy. Abram believes in putting bright, talented people in close proximity to each other and then waiting for the happy, inspired accidents to happen. For Abram, Vanity Fair represents the ideal sort of “collision” of high and low sensibilities, cerebral and pop culture, and “the true global power structure versus the mere pretenders to the throne.”
Alternative text: Katherine KeatingKatherine Keating considers herself a “curious citizen.” As the host of a Web show for the Huffington Post, Keating says she cares about what 20-year-olds think. “I don’t want to preach to the converted about issues. I want to talk to impressionable minds about what’s interesting in the world.” She’s been reading Vanity Fair for 15 years and appreciates how the magazine “draws you in for one reason, but has you leave the room thinking about something else.”
Alternative text: Jessica DiehlWhile Vanity Fair fashion and style director Jessica Diehl currently has her dream job, she admits she’s always wanted to win an Oscar and be a kindergarten teacher. Her work at V.F. is a collaboration between “the editorial team, the photographer, the subject, and even the reader—they are all part of the story.”
Alternative text: Claudia ChanWomen’s leadership expert Claudia Chan is on a quest to understand herself and her motivation to create something “huge to change the world.” She is also “deeply curious to learn about other people, their stories and experiences.” This curiosity propelled her to interview over 200 women and to create the annual SHE Summit, a place to convene, cultivate and celebrate potential. Claudia considers Vanity Fair a special gift for herself when she travels.
Alternative text: Lauri FirstenbergLauri Firstenberg, the founder and curator of LAXART, says that as an “academic and curator, research is at the core of my work.” Curiosity drives Lauri to travel, a fundamental part of the curator’s process. Her recent trip to Israel inspired two new exhibitions; South Africa is next on her list. Vanity Fair is her loyal traveling companion, although when she’s home, she likes to “steal” her boyfriend’s copy.
Alternative text: Harry JoshHairstylist Harry Josh is inspired by street style, particularly the streets of New York City which he calls, “a Lower East Side aesthetic on a dime.” When working with Vanity Fair, Josh’s recipe for success is simple: “If you can find even a nugget of inspiration from a photograph, take what’s aspirational and make it reality.”
Alternative text: Natalie GuevaraNatalie Guevara has been asking “why?” since the day she was born. Curiosity has inspired her to try her hand at journalism, PR and finally political and public affairs consulting. At the moment, she’s curious about “how we're gonna get disillusioned millennials to vote in the next midterm elections” and as ever, “what Beyoncé is going to do next.” Natalie appreciates Vanity Fair’s breadth, and “pretty much anything written by Nancy Jo Sales or Vanessa Grigoriadis.”
Alternative text: Greg IsenbergEntrepreneur Greg Isenberg knows that the human element can trump any algorithm—and that’s exactly the notion that fueled 5by, the “video concierge” app he sold to Stumbleupon 11 months after the app launch. Isenberg thinks curiosity is what drives achievement and in a world of “snackable” content, he thanks Vanity Fair for making him smarter and curating great articles and videos that “make our lives [at 5by] a lot easier.”
Alternative text: Rita NakouziTrend forecaster Rita Nakouzi describes her job as "looking at the world to see what’s happening that impacts the way we’re thinking and moving.” Her job is equal parts intuition, perspective, and natural inclination to ask, “Why?” Nakouzi is inspired by her children because they “notice things that we take for granted.” She loves vanityfair.com because “it can be snarky, it can be funny, but it gives you a dose of intelligence.”
Alternative text: David GilboaDavid Gilboa thought he was going to be a doctor. But while completing his bioengineering degree at UC Berkeley, he shifted gears and instead co-founded eyewear company Warby Parker. Gilboa is driven to help those less fortunate, which he does by facilitating easier access to eyeglasses for the 1 billion people in need worldwide. Vanity Fair is his go-to when he’s on a plane, which by his account, is often.
Alternative text: Anjali KumarAnjali Kumar, general counsel and head of social innovation at Warby Parker, is “a naturally curious person. I want to know enough to be slightly dangerous and vaguely annoying on any subject.” When she gets the hang of something, she’s off to the next challenge, which currently includes working on a book, traveling the world, and raising her daughter. “I still buy my copy of Vanity Fair at the newsstand,” she says. “So old school, I know.”
Alternative text: Tracey RyansAlthough he grew up in Western Massachusetts, Tracey Ryans skipped school to hop a Peter Pan bus to New York where his dream was to “work in business and understand that nomenclature and the language of capitalism.” Ryans has his own brand-consulting business and is a partner at Neuehouse, which he describes as a “melting pot of beautiful people and ideas.” He sees Vanity Fair as “the absolutely perfect mirror image of my ideas and who I am.”
Alternative text: Claire VivierHandbag designer Claire Vivier understands the importance of authentic experience. Before starting her eponymous line of functional, stylish bags, Vivier traveled the United States covering news stories as a journalist. She now lives in Paris, loves French fashion culture, speaks “two and a half” languages and draws inspiration from Vanity Fair’s monthly “Fanfair” pages.
Alternative text: Dana BrownVanity Fair deputy editor Dana Brown has always wondered why the characters in a story are always longing to achieve the impossible—and he’s particularly drawn to those who fail. He feels that passing the best story on to the reader is the key to “quenching their curiosity.” Brown is inspired by great storytelling, and as such, he sees a “limitless future” for Vanity Fair.
Alternative text: Claire DistenfeldAt 25 years old, Claire Distenfeld launched Fivestory, a retail environment she envisioned as the antidote to the “anti-experience” of e-commerce. Curiosity prompted Claire to “take the biggest risk of my life” and launch a shopping experience that reflects her fascination with music, interiors, and fashion—“everything Fivestory is about.” Distenfeld loves Vanity Fair because, “I don’t like to read about [just] one thing.”
Alternative text: Katalina Sharkey de SolisIf being curious means constantly pushing the envelope to test boundaries, then curiosity is the thing that courses through Katalina Sharkey de Solis’s veins. Curiosity was what led de Solis to her current role as digital director at Chanel, where “two thirds of what I do every day, I am doing for the first time.” De Solis is fascinated by society’s sense of desire and popularity as it relates to social media and influencers. She’s an avid Vanity Fair reader and follows the brand on Instagram and Facebook.
Alternative text: Amaryllis FoxMulu co-founder Amaryllis Fox says the best piece of advice she ever was given was, “every time you say the words ‘I know,’ you’ve lost an opportunity to say ‘I wonder.’” Fox lived in a tree for a year when she was 16, considers herself a physics nerd, and has been reading Vanity Fair for “as long as I can remember.”
Alternative text: SunHee GrinnellVanity Fair’s beauty director SunHee Grinnell says that, to her, “beauty is magical because it’s really about the person.” She keeps her curiosity alive by “traveling as much as I can, because when you see other parts of the world, your scope is wide and you’re more open-minded.” Integrity is a key principle in her life and she loves Vanity Fair because “it’s in a category all its own.”
Alternative text: John ShookChef Jon Shook grew up eating frozen TV dinners and got his start in the restaurant business washing dishes. Today, he has a TV show, a book, and several restaurants on his resume. Shook is fascinated by dill, cheap vinegar (the kind you might use to clean your counters), and butter sauce. He loves Vanity Fair’s brilliant photography and his favorite V.F. cover subject to date is Jay-Z.
Alternative text: Priya RaoVanityfair.com’s style editor Priya Rao has always been interested in fashion, even as a child growing up Laredo, Texas, when Britney Spears was leading crop-top and pleather-pants trends. Curiosity propelled Rao to make the move to New York, where she quickly left her first job as an investment-banking intern at Merrill Lynch and into the exhilarating world of fashion.
Alternative text: Krista Smith“What makes a good story? When I’m interested in the character, the person at the center of the story, I want to know everything: what they’re doing, what they’re talking about, all the details,” says Vanity Fair’s senior West Coast editor Krista Smith. Curiosity is what keeps her going and she says she needs the motivation because putting together each issue of Vanity Fair is “like trying to solve a Rubik’s Cube.”
Alternative text: Julie MillerVanityfair.com blogger Julie Miller stole her first copy of Vanity Fair from her father so she could tear off the Keanu Reeves cover and hide it under her mattress. Years later when Vanity Fair came knocking, Miller was writing for Movieline and thought maybe they had found the wrong Julie Miller. Curious by nature, Miller strives to get every question answered, “like I’m sending a letter to the reader with all the details.”
Alternative text: Alonso DominguezConsultant Alonso Dominguez considers himself “actively curious.” He believes that “curiosity is where every idea worth pursuing starts. It yields coincidence, discovery, and dares chance.” Dominguez has lived in six countries, his favorite question is “what if,” and his current obsession is Frida Kahlo’s wardrobe, which was hidden behind a wall in her home for 58 years. He has been an avid reader of Vanity Fair for 12 years.
Alternative text: Holly Turner Holly Turner believes in personal learning and finding new ways to grow. “I studied languages at university to understand different cultures and recently created an A-to-Z of places I want to visit this year.” Travel is an important part of her journey and her current obsession is food tours of new cities and “stumbling across tasty bites from new cultures.” Traveling is when Turner is most likely to “indulge” in Vanity Fair.
Alternative text: Rachel GoldsteinCuriosity was the catalyst that propelled Rachel Goldstein to start her own event production and marketing company after “many years of fulfilling other people’s dreams.” Right now, Goldstein is curious about how she can help kids become agents of change by creating a camp that teaches “kids to breathe deeply, center their minds, explore their creativity, and learn how to give back to the world.” Goldstein has a deep respect and admiration for Vanity Fair.
Alternative text: Sona AlboyacianSona Alboyacian discovered her career path in market research as a result of her curiosity: she’s always been interested in why people behave the way they do. Alboyacian believes that “if you’re not actively curious, you’re probably missing an opportunity to grow.” It’s a personal philosophy that has led her all over the world, from Australia to Pakistan to the Great Wall of China. She enjoys stretches of downtime when she can fully immerse herself in Vanity Fair.
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Born Curious is a online destination where you can hear from a group of remarkable individuals who share a passionate curiosity about culture and the world around us. They are chefs, artists, composers, entrepreneurs, journalists, stylists, partners, actors, philanthropists, and they are fans of Vanity Fair. You can become a contributor by sharing your own story about curiosity.
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vfborncurious.com domain lookup results from whois.verisign-grs.com server: Domain Name: VFBORNCURIOUS.COM Registry Domain ID: 1860551265_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.corporatedomains.com Registrar URL: http://www.cscglobal.com/global/web/csc/digital-brand-services.html Updated Date: 2016-05-24T06:32:30Z Creation Date: 2014-05-28T16:17:52Z Registry Expiry Date: 2018-05-28T16:17:52Z Registrar: CSC Corporate Domains, Inc. Registrar IANA ID: 299 Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited Name Server: NS-1162.AWSDNS-17.ORG Name Server: NS-1973.AWSDNS-54.CO.UK Name Server: NS-276.AWSDNS-34.COM Name Server: NS-528.AWSDNS-02.NET DNSSEC: unsigned URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/ >>> Last update of whois database: 2017-08-07T22:13:06Z
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