You Don't Say... Meghan Markle, one of Maxwell's previous fashion clients. Photographer: Charles McQuillan/Getty Images "Everyone deserves to have access to well-designed clothing at an accessible price point." —Brandon Maxwell, fashion designer to Lady Gaga, Michelle Obama and Meghan Markle, on being hired as the first-ever creative director for Walmart's Scoop and Free Assembly fashion brands.  Hemingway recovering from injuries at the American Red Cross Hospital in Milan in 1918. Photographer: Henry Villard, Ernest Hemingway Collection. Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston" "The world saw him as a man's man, but all his life he would privately be intrigued by the blurred lines between male and female, men and women." —Peter Coyote in Hemingway, a new six-hour Ken Burns and Novick documentary that recasts the divisive literary giant as millennial avatar.  The 12,000-square-foot, 10-bedroom house is listed with Frank Newbold and Beate Moore of Sotheby's International Realty Photographer: Richard Taverna for Sotheby's International Realty "How do you take a house that has no 'good bones' and restore it to being a great house?" —Chris Mitchell on the new-to-market $28.5 million Hamptons beach house he renovated with his wife Pilar Guzmán, the former editor-in-chief of Condé Nast Traveler.  The Urus SUV accounted for 59% of all Lamborghini sales worldwide in 2020. Source: Lamborghini "We were surprised." —Lamborghini CEO Stephan Winkelmann on having the most profitable year ever during Covid. Shred ItThe numbers are in, and the pandemic has officially turbocharged the market for musical equipment: Online retailer Sweetwater reported record growth last year, surpassing $1 billion in sales; Fender Musical Instruments signed up 900,000 users for its Play lessons app. And with it, a new affliction: gear acquisition syndrome.  A 2006 Eric Clapton "Blackie" Fender Stratocaster. Source: Fender; Background: Getty Images Fueled by pandemic-induced isolation, the seven stages of GAS are cataloged at the publication Music Radar, beginning with dissatisfaction and desire and culminating in guilt and relapse. Guitarists are the most at-risk population. Middle-aged men are heavily represented. But anyone—ukulele player, keyboardist, drum machinist, Moog synthesizer maestro—with space in their living room, time and money on their hands, and rock star visions can fall prey.  The passing of guitarist Eddie Van Halen last October sparked even more purchases of guitars and gear, Photographer: Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images Symptoms can include a burning desire to drop $650 on screws form a 1951 Fender Esquire, or spend $21,000 on a Fender guitar neck that was built on the same day and by the same luthier one that ended up being used by Pink Floyd's Dave Gilmour. "Everything is at top dollar," says Phillip McKnight, who used to co-own a music store in Phoenix and now has a guitar-focused YouTube channel. "People have fully gone off the deep end," says Josh Scott, a collector who runs a company called JHS Pedals, producing those colorful little boxes that alter the instrument's sound when you stomp on them.  Vintage Klon Centaur pedals can range from almost $6,000 to $7,500. Source: The Driftwood Music/Reverb Shop Of course, the collective enthusiasm with all this stuff shows how everyone is focusing on the wrong area, says Ryan "Fluff" Bruce, a YouTuber who has 379,000 subscribers and who plays guitar for the Seattle metal band Dragged Under. Obsessing over gear "gives me something to fixate on that I'm convinced will solve my problems," he says. "But the reality is, I just need to practice." | 
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