150 JUNE 2019 VOGUE.COM
Table of contents: 19:
On Ceretti: Swimsuit
($1,100), skirt ($1,600),
and hat ($1,200);
select Chanel stores.
Altuzarra earrings, price
upon request; altuzarra
.com. Oscar de la
Renta necklace, $450;
personalshopper@odlr
.com for information.
Sandals, $620;
jacquemus.com. On
Jenner: Top ($1,300),
shorts ($1,150), and hat
($1,200); select Chanel
stores. BJØRG earrings,
$275; bjorgjewellery
.com. Alighieri necklace,
$275; alighieri.co.uk.
Sandals, $684;
jacquemus.com.
Manicure, Tracy
Clemens for Chanel Le
Vernis. Tailor, Susie’sIn This Issue
Custom Designs.
Cover look: 28:
Dress, $4,990; select
Ralph Lauren stores.
Editor’s letter: 30:
Ermenegildo Zegna
shirt ($515) and
pants ($750); select
Ermenegildo Zegna
stores. V life: 46: Shirt,
$350; ssense.com.
The Elder Statesman
T-shirt, $465; The
Elder Statesman, West
Hollywood. Pants,
$655; similar styles
at Stella McCartney,
NYC. Stella McCartney
sneakers, $570; Stella
McCartney, NYC.PUT IT IN PRINT
82–83: Hat, $2,025;
Valentino stores.
84: Earrings, $430;alighieri.co.uk. Ippolita
bangles, $1,295 each;
ippolita.com. RJ
Graziano bracelets, $85
for set of two; info@
RJGraziano.com for
information. Sandals,
$330; kjacques.fr.
86: Earrings, $395;
alexanderwang.com.
87: On Jenner: Dress,
$7,000. Earrings,
$2,225; Neiman Marcus
stores. On Ceretti:
Earrings, $2,050;
davidyurman.com. On
both: Bracelets, $75
for set of five; info@
RJGraziano.com for
information. 88–89:
On Jenner: CVC Stones
necklace, $3,360;
Barneys New York,
NYC. Oscar de la Renta
necklace, $190; Oscar
de la Renta stores.
Sandals, $325; kjacques
.fr. On Ceretti: Necklace,
$3,560; Barneys
New York, NYC. 90:
Sleeveless parka, price
upon request. Earrings,$350; Marni stores.
92: Earrings, $458;
toryburch.com. 93: Skirt
and bikini top, priced
upon request; (800)
929-DIOR. Hat, $260;
ericjavits.com. 94: Hair
band, $410. Coat, bikini,
and hair band; similar
styles at Etro stores.
Earrings, $595; chloe
.com. Sandals, $835;
other colors available
at Bergdorf Goodman,
NYC. 95: On Ceretti:
Earrings, price upon
request; altuzarra
.com. Necklace, $450;
personalshopper@odlr
.com for information.
On Jenner: Earrings,
$275; bjorgjewellery
.com. Necklace, $275;
alighieri.co.uk. In this
story: Manicure, Tracy
Clemens for Chanel Le
Vernis. Tailor, Susie’s
Custom Designs.BREAKING FREE
96–97: Dress, ($3,900)
and belt ($990); Marnistores. 99: Dress,
$2,660; Fivestory,
NYC. 100: Dress,
$12,000; marcjacobs
.com. 101: Dress,
$2,768; Bergdorf
Goodman, NYC.
102–103: Slip dress,
$780; Barneys New
York, NYC. Tank top,
$120; wolfordshop
.com. 104: Dress;
similar styles at loewe
.com. 105: Dress,
$1,800; pacorabanne
.com.SMALL TOWN HERO
106–107:
Ermenegildo Zegna
shirt ($515) and
pants ($750); select
Ermenegildo Zegna
stores.THE NEXT ACT
1 1 4 –1 1 5: On Lopez:
Officine Générale
shirt, $210;
mdumasandsons
.com. On Drury: Zero
+ Maria Cornejodrama). It stunned critics and audienc-
es last summer, becoming the subject
of fervent debate (not to mention the
hottest ticket in town—it returns to
New York this month for a limited run
at Theatre for a New Audience at Po-
lonsky Shakespeare Center).
The play starts as a traditional family
comedy but soon veers into uncharted
territory, ending with a poignant and
harrowing monologue by the family’s
youngest daughter, during which she
addresses all the white members of
the audience in a way that shatters any
illusions about living in a post-racial
America. “I hope that the show has
an expiration date because of that,”
Drury says. “I hope that it becomes un-
performable soon because it will seem
incredibly dated, and that the audience
will be so diverse that the gesture at the
end of the play doesn’t make any sense.
That would be pretty cool.” @REMOTE CONTROL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 126
from heart disease to some cancers. In
her research, Holt-Lunstad has found
that the physical impact of lonelinessis comparable to that of obesity. A
lack of social connection, she adds,
can be as bad for our health as smok-
ing fifteen cigarettes a day.
I don’t think I’m in danger of dying
of loneliness anytime soon. But even
though remote exercise works—the
more Obé classes I do, the more capa-
ble I begin to feel—it also brings out
the thread of Luddite paranoia that
runs through my emotional bedrock.
Predictably, when I confess these res-
ervations to Marine turned personal
trainer Erin Oprea, she makes them
sound, even to me, like the ramblings of
a stuck-in-her-head writer. “The gym is
not supposed to be your social hour,”
Oprea insists, giving me a dose of the
straight talk she uses to motivate Nash-
ville stars such as Carrie Underwood.
“And you don’t want the gym to be a
social hour, because then you’re not
actually doing the workout.” Telefitness
is not the conspiracy of a bunch of Sil-
icon Valley overlords attempting to cut
us off from humanity, Oprea argues.
For her, it’s a way to preach the gos-
pel of good form beyond the realm of
$125-an-hour private clients. Now, for$35 per log-in, 20 to 30 followers can
join her Google Meet “sweat parties”
two days a week, from across the U.S.,
as well as England and Australia. One
devotee, Oprea notes, has dropped 60
pounds in the months since she started
her remote sessions.
Interestingly, some of Oprea’s fol-
lowers connect without her, she tells
me, meeting on FaceTime to do her
signature moves as a group. Similarly,
Obé subscribers have devised ways to
work out together, sometimes even
via real-life meet-ups at home or on
lunch breaks at work. It is not insig-
nificant that telefitness’s early adopt-
ers are making this conscious effort to
add a soupçon of social interaction to
their daily lives, suggests Susan Cain,
author of the 2012 best seller Quiet:
The Power of Introverts in a World that
Can’t Stop Talking. “If you’re feeling
lonely, listen to that,” she says.
As Cain sees it, connecting remotely
is a pale substitute for the real thing.
“It might act as a filler here and there,”
she continues, “but it’s not going to act
as a replacement.” Several years ago,
the woman who rebranded “introvert”