![]() |
(Photo: Henry Benson, 1971) |
“My wife and I drove out to Long Island in 1971, as I had seen a small article about an eviction notice for Jackie Kennedy’s relatives. I knocked on the door. Finally I heard a ‘Yoo-hoo’ coming from an upstairs window. Daughter Edie let me in. Her mother, Edith, came down for the first time in eighteen months, looked around, and said to her daughter, ‘Edie, you haven’t been doing the dusting.’ This was three years before the Maysles documentary and almost a year before Jackie visited and had the house cleaned up. In this photograph, Edith sits in front of her portrait as a young woman.”


The Beauty of Designing With a Spouse

Paul Feig on His Influences
Three Courses of Orson Welles
Tom Hanks Appreciators at Lucky Guy
Fashionables: The Gladiator Sandal
The Urbanist’s Amsterdam
Adam Platt on ABC Cocina
Clams: Shucking, Buying, and Dining Out
Best Doctors 2013
The Bossless Office Trend
Nelson Castro in the Machine
The World of Black-Ops Reputation Management


Join the Discussion
Read All Comments | Add Yours
Recent Comments On This Article