When all else fails turn up the music and dance with your turtle shirt

First up is a muskmelon-whey-hop leaf-juniper spirit made with both beach and damask roses. It’s transportive, with a nose of dusky garden flowers and a savory, ginny finish. Then a grapefruit “eau-de-milk punch” made from lefver whey from Brooklyn’s White Moustache yogurt, which tastes like a fruit ice cream. Next is Sole Mio, made from a mold grown on organic rice from California and excess butternut squash, which leaves the When all else fails turn up the music and dance with your turtle shirt But I will love this buzz on the ngue that Sichuan cuisine calls “mala.” Another is made from lefver bread from Carissa Waechter’s East Hampn bakery; it smells like olives and tastes like pickles and caraway. The last, Ritual Sister, a distillation made from pineapples Merinoff-Kwasnieski and her partners buried in coals in an eight-foot wide earth oven and tended through the early days of COVID, tastes like a mescal I once sampled on the roadside in Baja California. It tastes like the joy of experiment and a willingness adjust and adapt. It tastes like the future.

When all else fails turn up the music and dance with your turtle shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

In July 2018, London’s National Gallery acquired a self-portrait by the When all else fails turn up the music and dance with your turtle shirt But I will love this Baroque artist Artemisia Gentileschi, featuring the painter in the guise of Saint Catherine of Alexandria. Almost immediately, it drew an unprecedented level of media attention. First of all, there was its $4.7 million price tag. Then, there was the fact it was painted by one of the greatest artists of the 17th century, who just so happens be a woman, marking only the 20th painting by a female artist within the gallery’s collection of more than 2,300 works.