Luncheon

Couvertures:

• Horn of Plenty by Tim Gutt and Shona Heath, 2023
• Lily Wright wears Prada AW23, photographed by Rachel Fleminger Hudson, 2023
• Maaike in sculpture glass pieces by George Krakowiak and Prada shoes, photographed by Paul Kooiker, 2023
• Music Shop (detail) by Peter Doig, oil on linen, 2023

A Fish Pie to Leave your Husband by Hugh Corcoran, illustrations by Giulia Garbin

Kneecap by Pádraig Ó Meiscill

The Mother of All Experience by Anouk Hipkin

Three Paintings for my Sister by Kate Boxer

Black Minds, photographs by Ekua King, styling by Hanna Kelifa

Camilla Grudova by Oskar Oprey, photographs by Kuba Ryniewicz

Ikaria by Josefine Skomars, photographs by Jesse Laitinen

Happy Hour by Raphaelle Moore, photographs by Lewis Khan, styling by Gabriel Pluckrose, words by Charlie Boxer

Adventures into Plasma by Edie Ashley and photographs by William Waterworth

Feast by Gary Card

Peter Doig paintings and in conversation with Parinaz Mogadassi and Angus Cook

Rubbers collected by Paul Deller, photographs by Jamie Hawkesworth

Saplings, portraits by Jet Swan

Horn of Plenty, photographs by Tim Gutt and creative direction by Shona Heath

A Photographic Story, Stephen Joyce and Adam Ianniello in conversation with Reginald Moore

My Inspirations by Charlie Porter

Staff Lunches by Thomas Alsop, photographs by Romain Guittet

Gambiarra, photographs by Paul Kooiker, styling by George Krakowiak

A Play for Today, photographs, direction and styling by Rachel Fleminger Hudson with Prada

Sistren, photographs by Trinity Ellis, styling by Ola-Oluwa Ebiti

Untitled, photographs by Daniel Archer, styling by Jessica Willis

Children of Lughnasadh, photographs by Tom Johnson, styling by Robbie Spencer

Precious Gem, photographs by Anthony Seklaoui, styling by Ally Macrae

Cakes by Sophia Agnella Anita Stolz, photographs by Daniel Archer

Two Dozen Eggs by Hugh Corcoran is a pocketbook collection of short stories and recipes.

Hugh Corcoran is a cook from Belfast who has spent the most part of the last decade living and working in the Basque Country and France.

This book contains a collection of short stories written over the period of a few months but based on the memories and experiences of those places and his childhood in Ireland.

Two Dozen Eggs features an introduction by Rachel Roddy and is illustrated by Peter Doyle.

Published by Luncheon Editions, 2023

Luncheon no.15 has three covers. One features a polaroid by iconic Dutch cinematographer Robby Müller – Kitchen taken in the Kensington Motel in Santa Monica in 1985. Müller worked with directors Wim Wenders, Jim Jarmusch, Lars von Trier, Sally Potter, Peter Handke and Peter Bogdanovich, to name just a few, and created a unique and beautiful visual language on films such as Paris, Texas, Mystery Train and Breaking the Waves. Andrea Müller-Schirmer makes a selection of his polaroids, most often taken in hotel and motel rooms while he was working and travelling.

On the second cover, model Divine Mugisha is photographed by Nadine Ijewere, wearing Maison Alaïa styled by Luncheon’s fashion director-at-large Nell Kalonji, taken from the story in the magazine Couture. And on the third cover, Paolo Roversi photographs the Autumn/Winter collection by Comme des Garçons, worn by model Sihana Shalaj, styled by Robbie Spencer. Rei Kawakubo gives Luncheon a special and irreverent quote about her work.

Inside the issue is over 20 pages of inspiration in images and words by culinary collective Ghetto Gastro, a conversation between New York painter Jane Dickson and film director and writer Sara Driver, a feature on painter Alvin Armstrong by Reginald Moore and work created by PZtoday reflecting the menu titles running through the magazine. There is a collection of fabulous fashion stories by both leading and emerging creatives, a short story by chef Hugh Corcoran with a painting by Peter Doyle, a visual essay by photographer Ekua King and a poem and paintings by Art Hughes.

Luncheon no.15 has three covers. One features a polaroid by iconic Dutch cinematographer Robby Müller – Kitchen taken in the Kensington Motel in Santa Monica in 1985. Müller worked with directors Wim Wenders, Jim Jarmusch, Lars von Trier, Sally Potter, Peter Handke and Peter Bogdanovich, to name just a few, and created a unique and beautiful visual language on films such as Paris, Texas, Mystery Train and Breaking the Waves. Andrea Müller-Schirmer makes a selection of his polaroids, most often taken in hotel and motel rooms while he was working and travelling.

On the second cover, model Divine Mugisha is photographed by Nadine Ijewere, wearing Maison Alaïa styled by Luncheon’s fashion director-at-large Nell Kalonji, taken from the story in the magazine Couture. And on the third cover, Paolo Roversi photographs the Autumn/Winter collection by Comme des Garçons, worn by model Sihana Shalaj, styled by Robbie Spencer. Rei Kawakubo gives Luncheon a special and irreverent quote about her work.

Inside the issue is over 20 pages of inspiration in images and words by culinary collective Ghetto Gastro, a conversation between New York painter Jane Dickson and film director and writer Sara Driver, a feature on painter Alvin Armstrong by Reginald Moore and work created by PZtoday reflecting the menu titles running through the magazine. There is a collection of fabulous fashion stories by both leading and emerging creatives, a short story by chef Hugh Corcoran with a painting by Peter Doyle, a visual essay by photographer Ekua King and a poem and paintings by Art Hughes.

Luncheon no.15 has three covers. One features a polaroid by iconic Dutch cinematographer Robby Müller – Kitchen taken in the Kensington Motel in Santa Monica in 1985. Müller worked with directors Wim Wenders, Jim Jarmusch, Lars von Trier, Sally Potter, Peter Handke and Peter Bogdanovich, to name just a few, and created a unique and beautiful visual language on films such as Paris, Texas, Mystery Train and Breaking the Waves. Andrea Müller-Schirmer makes a selection of his polaroids, most often taken in hotel and motel rooms while he was working and travelling.

On the second cover, model Divine Mugisha is photographed by Nadine Ijewere, wearing Maison Alaïa styled by Luncheon’s fashion director-at-large Nell Kalonji, taken from the story in the magazine Couture. And on the third cover, Paolo Roversi photographs the Autumn/Winter collection by Comme des Garçons, worn by model Sihana Shalaj, styled by Robbie Spencer. Rei Kawakubo gives Luncheon a special and irreverent quote about her work.

Inside the issue is over 20 pages of inspiration in images and words by culinary collective Ghetto Gastro, a conversation between New York painter Jane Dickson and film director and writer Sara Driver, a feature on painter Alvin Armstrong by Reginald Moore and work created by PZtoday reflecting the menu titles running through the magazine. There is a collection of fabulous fashion stories by both leading and emerging creatives, a short story by chef Hugh Corcoran with a painting by Peter Doyle, a visual essay by photographer Ekua King and a poem and paintings by Art Hughes.

On the cover: One Cigarette in an Ashtray by Cary Kwok, 2022

On the cover: The Ambassador’s Wife (Strawberry Mousse) by Ruskin Spear, 1959

On the cover: ReadMe by Rosemarie Trockel, 2022
 

On the cover: Lois Blamire photographed by Tim Gutt, styling by Léopold Duchemin, set design by Shona Heath, 2022
 

On the cover: Summer by Roy de Maistre, oil on canvas, 1955

On the cover: Photograph by Jordan Hemingway, styling by Robbie Spencer, set design Afra Zamara, 2022

On the cover: Mother and Child at Breaking Point by Maureen Scott, oil on board, 1970

On the cover: Owl by Paolo Roversi, Studio Luce, Paris, 2021

On the cover: Diana Achan wears Comme des Garçons. Photographed by Jordan Hemingway and styled by Nell Kalonji

On the cover: Potato collage by Simon Popper, after a 19th-century engraving, 2018

On the cover: Niko Pirosmanashvili (Pirosmani), Bear in the Moonlight, 1914

On the cover: Dohyun Kim in Joy Craig, Khanh Brice Nguyen and Emily Frances Barrett by Nadine Ijewere and Nathan Klein, 2021 

There are three covers of Luncheon no.11. The first cover features an illustration by Tomi Ungerer taken from his book 'Zeralda's Ogre' published in 1970. Inside the magazine his works run through the issue with an introduction by his daughter Aria Ungerer. The second cover is a photograph by Nadine Ijewere, styled by Nathan Klein taken from their story 'Materials, Matter and Minerals'. The third cover by Paolo Roversi is a photograph of a coffee pot, gifted to him by and once belonging to the artist June Leaf and her husband Robert Frank. Inside is a portfolio of photographs of June by Paolo and a conversation between the two friends.

Within the issue is a portfolio of pages supporting chefs and restaurants at this continuously challenging time, along with features on artists, writers, photographers and chefs, among them Judy Blame, Bobby Baker, Earlie Hudnall Jr, Rahim Fortune, Rita Keegan, Tin Gao, Giles Deacon, Margot Henderson, Nabil Nahas, Vaquera, Katie Burnett, Paul Kooiker and Markus Lüpertz.

On the cover: Roast turkey á la Cinderella by Tomi Ungerer, from his book ‘Zeralda’s Ogre’ published in 1970

There are three covers of Luncheon no.11. The first cover features an illustration by Tomi Ungerer taken from his book 'Zeralda's Ogre' published in 1970. Inside the magazine his works run through the issue with an introduction by his daughter Aria Ungerer. The second cover is a photograph by Nadine Ijewere, styled by Nathan Klein taken from their story 'Materials, Matter and Minerals'. The third cover by Paolo Roversi is a photograph of a coffee pot, gifted to him by and once belonging to the artist June Leaf and her husband Robert Frank. Inside is a portfolio of photographs of June by Paolo and a conversation between the two friends.

Within the issue is a portfolio of pages supporting chefs and restaurants at this continuously challenging time, along with features on artists, writers, photographers and chefs, among them Judy Blame, Bobby Baker, Earlie Hudnall Jr, Rahim Fortune, Rita Keegan, Tin Gao, Giles Deacon, Margot Henderson, Nabil Nahas, Vaquera, Katie Burnett, Paul Kooiker and Markus Lüpertz.

On the cover: June Leaf’s coffee pot photographed by Paolo Roversi, 2021

There are three covers of Luncheon no.11. The first cover features an illustration by Tomi Ungerer taken from his book 'Zeralda's Ogre' published in 1970. Inside the magazine his works run through the issue with an introduction by his daughter Aria Ungerer. The second cover is a photograph by Nadine Ijewere, styled by Nathan Klein taken from their story 'Materials, Matter and Minerals'. The third cover by Paolo Roversi is a photograph of a coffee pot, gifted to him by and once belonging to the artist June Leaf and her husband Robert Frank. Inside is a portfolio of photographs of June by Paolo and a conversation between the two friends.

Within the issue is a portfolio of pages supporting chefs and restaurants at this continuously challenging time, along with features on artists, writers, photographers and chefs, among them Judy Blame, Bobby Baker, Earlie Hudnall Jr, Rahim Fortune, Rita Keegan, Tin Gao, Giles Deacon, Margot Henderson, Nabil Nahas, Vaquera, Katie Burnett, Paul Kooiker and Markus Lüpertz.

On the cover: 'Cheesy Leeks', painted by Sophie von Hellermann, 2020

In March 2020, as we in the UK realised we were to be locked up in our first lockdown, many people turned to cooking to soothe their anxieties, sharing their creations online rather than around a table. We started to write to friends and contributors to LUNCHEON, asking them to offer a suggestion for a lunch that could be comforting and easily made while in isolation, to be shared daily on our Instagram account. They are gathered here as a memento of 2020, with new ones created specially during the second lockdown of 2021. The recipes, photographs, paintings and illustrations have been created by designers, poets, cooks, writers, photographers and artists, with beautiful and personal stories of where the recipes originated, what they mean to each person, or who they would love to cook for when everyone can meet and eat together again.

Cover: Mask and Pepper by Ibrahim Kamara, 2020

In March 2020, as we in the UK realised we were to be locked up in our first lockdown, many people turned to cooking to soothe their anxieties, sharing their creations online rather than around a table. We started to write to friends and contributors to LUNCHEON, asking them to offer a suggestion for a lunch that could be comforting and easily made while in isolation, to be shared daily on our Instagram account. They are gathered here as a memento of 2020, with new ones created specially during the second lockdown of 2021. The recipes, photographs, paintings and illustrations have been created by designers, poets, cooks, writers, photographers and artists, with beautiful and personal stories of where the recipes originated, what they mean to each person, or who they would love to cook for when everyone can meet and eat together again.

Cover: Aloo Gobi, A Family Tradition, photographed by Zanne Chaudhry, 2021

In March 2020, as we in the UK realised we were to be locked up in our first lockdown, many people turned to cooking to soothe their anxieties, sharing their creations online rather than around a table. We started to write to friends and contributors to LUNCHEON, asking them to offer a suggestion for a lunch that could be comforting and easily made while in isolation, to be shared daily on our Instagram account. They are gathered here as a memento of 2020, with new ones created specially during the second lockdown of 2021. The recipes, photographs, paintings and illustrations have been created by designers, poets, cooks, writers, photographers and artists, with beautiful and personal stories of where the recipes originated, what they mean to each person, or who they would love to cook for when everyone can meet and eat together again.

On the cover: Self Portrait as a Cherry Pie by Gareth Wrighton, 2020

On the cover: Romana Vrede by Marlene Dumas, 2019

On the cover: Image of Issac by Ibrahim Kamara, 2020

Couverture: Détail d'une peinture de William N. Copley

Couverture: Ibrahim Kamara par Paolo Roversi

Couverture: 20 years of Fashion East with the founder Lulu Kennedy’s daughter Rainbow Kennedy wearing the creations of Fashion East designers in a cover story shot by Joyce Ng and styled by Brian Molloy.

Couverture: Digestifs 2018 par Annie Collinge

Couverture: Untitled (Pink Towel), by Kerry James Marshall
Interview over lunch with Kerry James  Marshall, Cheryl Lynn Bruce and Angela Choon

A lire dans le numéro 6 de Luncheon…art by, stories on and interviews over lunch with…
Donald Urquhart, Maureen Paley, Erté, Patrick Kinmonth, Rottingdean Bazaar, Charlie Porter, Hilton Als, Grace Wales Bonner, Arthur Mitchell, Snowdon, Simone Rocha, Paolo Roversi, Julien d'Ys, Robbie Spencer, Margot Henderson, Sarah Mower, Molly Goddard, David Gentleman, Atelier E.B, Daniel Silver, Patience Gray, Robin Muir, Jack Davison, Mattias Karlsson, Johnny Dufort, Marie Chaix, Amit Israeli, Beat Bolliger, Julia Hetta, Lucy Kumara Moore, Jackson Boxer.

Couverture: Lily Nova par Ola Rindal

Luncheon is serving a cultural feast for issue 5, with stories on or conversations with Aline Kominsky-Crumb and Robert Crumb, Christian Dior, Tsuguharu Foujita, Cary Kwok, Fran Lebowitz, Renata Litvinova, Alice B. Toklas and Gertrude Stein and Euan Uglow. Contributors include Hilton Als, John Balsom, Julia Hetta, Margot Henderson, Catherine Lampert, Sarah Moon, Duro Olowu, Ola Rindal, Gosha Rubchinskiy, Paolo Roversi, Paul Smith, Sølve Sundsbø and Paul Wetherell.

Couverture: Tony Thornburg par Sølve Sundsbø

Luncheon is serving a cultural feast for issue 5, with stories on or conversations with Aline Kominsky-Crumb and Robert Crumb, Christian Dior, Tsuguharu Foujita, Cary Kwok, Fran Lebowitz, Renata Litvinova, Alice B. Toklas and Gertrude Stein and Euan Uglow. Contributors include Hilton Als, John Balsom, Julia Hetta, Margot Henderson, Catherine Lampert, Sarah Moon, Duro Olowu, Ola Rindal, Gosha Rubchinskiy, Paolo Roversi, Paul Smith, Sølve Sundsbø and Paul Wetherell.

Couverture: Helena Severin par Julia Hetta

Luncheon is serving a cultural feast for issue 5, with stories on or conversations with Aline Kominsky-Crumb and Robert Crumb, Christian Dior, Tsuguharu Foujita, Cary Kwok, Fran Lebowitz, Renata Litvinova, Alice B. Toklas and Gertrude Stein and Euan Uglow. Contributors include Hilton Als, John Balsom, Julia Hetta, Margot Henderson, Catherine Lampert, Sarah Moon, Duro Olowu, Ola Rindal, Gosha Rubchinskiy, Paolo Roversi, Paul Smith, Sølve Sundsbø and Paul Wetherell.

Couverture: Nicole Atieno par Paul Wetherell

Luncheon is serving a cultural feast for issue 5, with stories on or conversations with Aline Kominsky-Crumb and Robert Crumb, Christian Dior, Tsuguharu Foujita, Cary Kwok, Fran Lebowitz, Renata Litvinova, Alice B. Toklas and Gertrude Stein and Euan Uglow. Contributors include Hilton Als, John Balsom, Julia Hetta, Margot Henderson, Catherine Lampert, Sarah Moon, Duro Olowu, Ola Rindal, Gosha Rubchinskiy, Paolo Roversi, Paul Smith, Sølve Sundsbø and Paul Wetherell.

"With the photographic abundance gathered on our table for our fourth edition we decided to publish four covers, cherry-picked from our Main Dishes menu."

Couverture: A tribute to milliner Stephen Jones: Alana Zimmer photographed by Ben Toms

"With the photographic abundance gathered on our table for our fourth edition we decided to publish four covers, cherry-picked from our Main Dishes menu."

Couverture: Michaël Borremans at home in Ronse, Belgium, photographed by Jack Davison

"With the photographic abundance gathered on our table for our fourth edition we decided to publish four covers, cherry-picked from our Main Dishes menu."

Couverture: Ginevra Elkann photographed by Paolo Roversi at Studio Luce, Paris

"With the photographic abundance gathered on our table for our fourth edition we decided to publish four covers, cherry-picked from our Main Dishes menu."

Couverture: Agnes Nieske Abma captured by Annemarieke Van Drimmelen in Zeeland

Couverture: Photographiée par Jack Davison. Style: Mattias Karlsson