D Magazine October 2016

 Can’t we learn to co-exist with these beautiful birds?

Heidi Berthiaume tries to help people add depth and shading to their lives.

We took four for a spin.

The Arts District’s new hit sculpture is in a restaurant.

Armed with his wife’s sewing machine, Stephen Holley figured he could craft better camo.

Puzzle rooms offer the key to adventure for thrill-seekers.

For your nightstand: a magical Old West comic, a boozy science lesson, the debut from Mexico’s answer to Aldous Huxley, and an insider’s look at the classical music world.

M83 took her on a world tour. She and the band return to Dallas this week.

If you’re going to buy into a trend, then choose one (or, say, 17) that goes with just about everything.

Sometimes less costs more. That’s the ultimate luxury.

A lawyer and her wife seek help in rebuilding their wardrobes.

There’s no need to get tired of the flavor of fall.

A Deep Ellum watering hole sneaks French technique and classicism onto its menu.

Chef Matt McCallister still manages to surprise.

Skip the paella and go for traditional tapas at its new Farmers Market location.

After its reopening, is it the same dive you remember?

Graham Dodds offers a vegan take on a Texas classic.

The team will stay put, despite Dallas’ best efforts to steal them way.

Forget support for cultural programming. The city can’t even afford basic repairs.

Is this story a thinly veiled cry for help? Not at all. Nope. Uh-uh.

Nan Ellin is planning the future of North Texas. And she’s doing it in, of all places, Arlington.

An important, untold City Hall story.

The Plano marketing strategist on what she loves in our city.

Tops for your kids, as chosen by their peers.