ظهور نادر لابن جوني ديب في عيد الميلاد
Johnny Depp's look-alike son Jack, 22, spotted out in Paris in rare sightings over the holidays https://t.co/g0XCWBAvDL pic.twitter.com/1SFHk1WpE7
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Al Arabiya
33 minutes ago
- Al Arabiya
At Hermès, Woven Leather and Quiet Confidence Set the Tone for Paris Menswear
While much of Paris Fashion Week chased spectacle, Hermès chose a different path. On Saturday, artistic director Véronique Nichanian unveiled a Summer 2026 men's collection that spoke in a language of quiet strength, deep craft, and calm luxury. Models walked beneath soaring mirrors in sharply cut jackets, high-waisted woven leather trousers, and sleeveless tops–pieces that fused house tradition with a modern, easy sensuality. Nichanian's colors were cool and exact: coffee, slate, taupe, and beige, each one a lesson in subtlety. There was no shouting here, only precision. What made the collection powerful was its restraint. Where others go wide, Hermès goes narrow–offering tailored silhouettes and a sense of order when the rest of fashion is busy making noise. Fine leather, featherlight silks, and bandanas with a whisper of fringe reminded the crowd that true luxury is about touch, not flash. Nichanian's playful touches–zigzag motifs, the wink of an unbuttoned shirt, a glint of silver hardware–kept things human, not stiff. It was a masterclass in how to make classic codes feel new, even radical, simply by refusing to chase trends. In a season marked by designer shake-ups and economic jitters, Hermès stood alone: confident, focused, and unwilling to compromise. As Nichanian took her bow to cheers, she sent a clear message–at Hermès, luxury is about the pleasure of the wearer, not the applause of the crowd.
Arab News
an hour ago
- Arab News
Where We Are Going Today: Kold Kombucha in Alkhobar
In the heart of historic northern Alkhobar, newly established Kold Kombucha is putting the spotlight on kombucha, a naturally fizzy fermented tea with roots in East Asia dating back over 2,000 years. The compact, design-forward shop — opened this month by popular Saudi Snapchat personality Hammam Al-Mulhem — is the first of its kind in Saudi Arabia spotlighting kombucha, which is brewed on-site in large fermentation vessels over 11 days using a symbiotic culture of bacteria and yeast known as SCOBY. Marked by a bold painted mural at the entrance, the hole-in-the-wall space receives a steady stream of curious visitors, notably young men who are fans of the Snapchat star. Three core flavors rotate on tap. The beetroot is deep and earthy — slightly sour, complex — almost like a liquid snack. The apple cinnamon is my personal favorite: smooth and warming — pure autumn in a glass, while strawberry mint, bright and refreshing, hits just right on a blazing Eastern Province afternoon. Each bottle goes for between SR23 ($6) to SR25. They also offer a chocolate chip dessert, and for those not quite ready to dive into the world of kombucha, there are coffees available too. I stopped by straight from the airport — jet-lagged, dehydrated and craving something light but nourishing. Kold delivered. Seating — like nearby parking spaces — is limited. Kold Kombucha is open daily from 4 p.m. to midnight. Find them on Instagram at @
Arab News
an hour ago
- Arab News
Jeddah exhibition gives internet cafes an artistic reboot
JEDDAH: Internet cafes in Jeddah were once popular spots with pay-by-the-hour internet access; they have now provided the inspiration for the city's latest exhibition. In a collaboration between Kham Space and Estiraha, 17 artists and collectives have had their work on display at 'Internet Cafe,' an eight-day exhibition which explored the concept of connection and intimacy in the digital age. Abeer Sultan, who curated the exhibition alongside Mbarak Madhi and Fai Ahmed, spoke to Arab News about the early process in contemplating the theme. The idea for the exhibition, which concluded on Friday, stemmed from an exasperation over incessant scrolling, and the deluge of information that has usurped our daily lives. • The idea for the Jeddah exhibition stemmed from an exasperation over incessant scrolling, and the deluge of information that has usurped our daily lives. • Some of the works were meant to act as 'hyperlinks' to connect ideas, as well as creating a communal space and mimicking the social space of a cafe. She said: 'We wanted to do something that is about us now, and maybe the future as well; not only going back to things for nostalgia or the good old days, as they say. 'Maybe it has something that we can use today, especially now that there's a movement of people trying to slow down, using dumbified devices throughout the internet.' Instead of creating a literal internet cafe, the curators focused more on the nuances a cybercafe used to have. Their approach to the space was categorized into three themes: 'Disconnected Understanding, Linked Source,' 'In the Shadow of a Doubt, Light My Screen,' and 'Whirling Algorithms of a Distant Dream.' Artist Zahiyah Alraddadi, who usually paints works focusing on the significance of the mundane, took oil to canvas to paint 'Closed Eyes Under a Sunny Sky I' and 'Familiar Features.' Her work feels meditative and was intended to slow visitors down as they walked through the space — much like the feel of a buffering screen page. Some of the works were meant to act as 'hyperlinks' to connect ideas, as well as creating a communal space and mimicking the social space of a cafe. Anhar Salem's work 'After Now' was a curtain imprinted with thumbnails of YouTube videos. The artist conducted a survey asking people between the ages of 18 and 40 to share their YouTube video recommendations, making up a curtain of information overload. Next to that, Tara O‛Conal's video installation was a film sequence — but the catch is, nothing really happened. The film continued to load, glitch, and reload, perhaps suggesting commentary on our constant yearning for contact. 'Compared to Anhar's work, (Tara's) feels like a pawn, in a way, to look at,' Sultan said. Some works were inspired by computer graphics. Asaad Badawi paid tribute to early programmer culture via telephone-book-inspired art, and his father, who is a programmer. Studio bin Hattan, which is led by artist Elham Dawsari, displayed 'Cultural Override,' derived from her father's archives from the 1980s. Madhawi Al-Gwaiz paints in a style that echoes digital graphics from the early 2000s. Others took a more distanced approach. ThirdSpace's 'Untitled Table' was a physical object, but the research behind it was about keyboards that then shifted to Hijazi architecture, drawing on the iconography and architectural languages across the history of the region. Hayfa Al-Gwaiz's 'Long Distance' was a painted form of facetime video calls. The work explored digital intimacy by showcasing not the callers' faces, but the ceilings above them — a scene that's familiar to anyone who has taken up a long-winded video call with a loved one and set down the phone to cater to life's more immediate demands. While the exhibition tackled the digital boom personified through cybercafes, it notably avoided artificial intelligence. Sultan explained: 'It is the idea of being fast and efficient, which is what we are resisting with AI … It's dominating the internet in a weird way, and we wanted a space where people customized things manually, going back to montadayat (domains) where people had to do things by themselves. There's no template.' The last piece was by Ahaad Alamoudi, and 'Land of Dreams' took a humorous approach to directing audiences to their dreams. As you walked toward the work, in an outdoor area outside the confines of the exhibition space, visitors were met with foam boards of the iconic Emirati singer Ahlam. Sultan said: 'The work accentuates the fact that the dream land is a subjective experience or idea, and everyone would have their own imagination of what that is, whether it's Ahlam or something else.' The 'Internet Cafe' was a love letter to a new digital age — one that is sustainable, communal, and deliberately slow. 'This is our way of keeping in touch with other people. An exhibition space is also a space where people meet, even if it's for a moment, to have these conversations together, which is really important,' Sultan said.
