Amid a global pandemic with stay home directives, Williams and a few of her friends had decided to make the city of Paris their temporary home. “When the borders opened, we decided to come and quarantine here for a while because we love it here, and because none of us have jobs,” Williams jests.
Listening to her speak about her life experiences is rather surreal. After all, Williams is a 22-year-old young woman who grew up in the public eye. She started to act when she was 12 but was really pushed into the glare of the spotlight at 14 when HBO’s “Game of Thrones” premiered. In the eight years that it ran, the television series became an international phenomenon, and turned its characters into pop culture icons. And Maisie Williams, who played the gutsy youngest daughter of the House of Stark, was no exception.
As a teenager, Williams found herself having to forge her image and develop her identity under intense public scrutiny. “Socially, maybe I found it quite hard,” says the actress who spent puberty in castle sets and dodging enemies on horseback. “But I never really knew anything different [from this].”
Bu hikaye T Singapore: The New York Times Style Magazine dergisinin September 2020 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Giriş Yap
Bu hikaye T Singapore: The New York Times Style Magazine dergisinin September 2020 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
Look At Us
As public memorials face a public reckoning, there’s still too little thought paid to how women are represented — as bodies and as selves.
Two New Jewellery Collections Find Their Inspiration In The Human Anatomy
Two new jewellery collections find their inspiration in the human anatomy.
She For She
We speak to three women in Singapore who are trying to improve the lives of women — and all other gender identities — through their work.
Over The Rainbow
How the bright colours and lively prints created by illustrator Donald Robertson brought the latest Weekend Max Mara Flutterflies capsule collection to life.
What Is Love?
The artist Hank Willis Thomas discusses his partnership with the Japanese fashion label Sacai and the idea of fashion in the context of the art world.
The Luxury Hotel For New Mums
Singapore’s first luxury confinement facility, Kai Suites, aims to provide much more than plush beds and 24-hour infant care: It wants to help mothers with their mental and emotional wellbeing as well.
Who Gets To Eat?
As recent food movements have focused on buying local or organic, a deeper and different conversation is happening among America’s food activists: one that demands not just better meals for everyone but a dismantling of the structures that have failed to nourish us all along.
Reimagining The Future Of Fashion
What do women want from their clothes and accessories, and does luxury still have a place in this post-pandemic era? The iconic designer Alber Elbaz thinks he has the answers with his new label, AZ Factory.
A Holiday At Home
Once seen as the less exciting alternative to an exotic destination holiday, the staycation takes on new importance.
All Dressed Up, Nowhere To Go
Chinese supermodel He Sui talks about the unseen pressures of being an international star, being a trailblazer for East Asian models in the fashion world, and why, at the end of the day, she is content with being known as just a regular girl from Wenzhou.