Eric Mutrie | Writer and editor
Eric Mutrie | Writer and editor

Full Portfolio

1. design + architecture writing

recent highlight:

Profile about Modellus Novus, the designers behind NYC restaurants Saga, Crown Shy, Mel’s and more

for Azure magazine, Mar/Apr 2022 issue | Read at azuremagazine.com

"Besides winning over the team at Lincoln Center, MN has also become a go-to for culinary tastemakers striking out on their own after years of honing their skills under Michelin-starred heavyweights.”

 

 

2. arts + entertainment writing

recent highlight:

Profile about Queer Eye host and JVN haircare founder Jonathan Van Ness

for The Kit, Jun 2022 issue | Read at thekit.ca

"If anyone could find a way to bottle confidence, it’s Jonathan Van Ness. After spending 12 years as a hair stylist before going on to lead heartfelt makeovers as the grooming expert on Netflix’s Queer Eye, Van Ness is now ready to reimagine morning routines with JVN, a new line of vegan haircare products.”

 

 

3. food, drink + travel writing

recent highlight:

Profile about Leandro Carreira, the executive chef of London restaurant The Sea, The Sea

for Sharp: The Book For Men Spring/Summer 2022 issue | Read at sharpmagazine.com

"They say you can’t go home again — especially after you’ve translated 550 of your motherland’s signature dishes into a highly anticipated cookbook. Inevitably, there’ll be someone at the grocery store who’s convinced that their family’s recipe for açorda Alentejan is better than the one published on page 34.”

 

 

4. tech + fitness writing

recent highlight:

Photoshoot of portable lamps that embrace the rugged gorpcore aesthetic

for Azure magazine, Jul/Aug 2022 issue | Read at azuremagazine.com

"‘Gorpcore style’ has brought high-fashion cred to outdoorsy gear like hiking boots. Here are four go-anywhere lamps with their own sense of adventure.”

 

 

5. gift guide writing

recent highlight:

Azure 2022 Holiday Gift Guide

for Azure magazine, Nov/Dec 2022 issue | Read at azuremagazine.com

"Designers, it is often said, are hard to buy for. But in a season that produces no shortage of unnecessary waste, perhaps every holiday shopper should adopt the same high standards as architects and furniture-makers.”