Feb 24, 2025
Moses Sumney, by Christopher Fenimore
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Moses Sumney, by Christopher Fenimore
this is so sweet oh my god
james lance on his personal style
"when my little boy came along, we would put him in these really killer color-block onesies[...]and i thought to myself "hold on a second. he's looking way better than I am, and I'm going to start dressing like him."[...]it is kind of a perfect metaphor for my life because when my boy came into my life, i think i just realized how precious this magical experience of life is[....] i wanted him to feel comfortable and fun in his clothes"
James Lance | Esquire | Christopher Fenimore | June 2023
esquire photographed by christopher fenimore (x)
esquire photographed by christopher fenimore (x)
7/19/22
CF: When you're not making music or touring, what do you do in your downtime to unwind? What's a perfect off day for you? T: I can be the laziest person ever. I can really just hang out on the couch and watch movies. What I used to do back in high school, and what I still love to do, is a Sunday afternoon movie. You pick a movie that's three hours. And you just lie on the couch. Recently, I did that. I tried to recreate the situation. I did that with Lawrence of Arabia, which is so long, but I really enjoy that.
-- Esquire, August 19, 2022, Christopher Fenimore (x)
CF: They're [lyrics on ‘Sahar’] more mature? T: They're a bit more mature. They're also in a different space, apart from just being better craftsmanship. They’re not in this melodramatic teenage angst, not to talk down on the first record because I love that still, but they're more in a reflective state of mind. If I envision the album, it's like a storm has passed and you're in the aftermath of that, and you're reflecting on what happened. You don't even know what happened, but something happened. There are dust particles in the air, which I really think I can hear. In the record, there's a lot of noise interweaved between the songs. For me, visually, that's like the air between is not clear. There's stuff, there's an aftermath. Something happened. I think it's an album that makes you think. It makes you reflect.
-- Esquire, August 19, 2022, Christopher Fenimore (x)