#timothy clary

[dozydawn]

[eyeofpsyche]

'Spiders' in Art  (’Halloween in Art’ Series)

Top:

'The Crying Spider (l’Araignée qui pleure),' (1881),

Odilon Redon (1840–1916),

Charcoal,  H 49.5 cm x W 37.5 cm,

Private collection, Netherlands.

Middle:

Person views Louise Bourgeois' (1911–2010) 'Spider,' at a Christies New York press preview on May 3, 2019, as part of Christies Post-War and Contemporary Art evening sale in New York.

Photo by Timothy A. Clary/AFP via Getty Images.

Bottom:

'Arachne,' (1861),

Gustave Doré (1832–1883).

[ifreakingloveroyals]

Through the Years → Felipe VI of Spain (1,817/∞)

25 September 2015 | Felipe VI, King of the Kingdom of Spain, speaks the United Nations Sustainable Development Summit to the at the United Nations General Assembly in New York. (Photo credit Timothy A. Clary/AFP via Getty Images)

[sheltiechicago]

New York, US

Momix dancer Seah Hagan performs a scene from Aqua Flora during a performance of Back to Momix at the Queens Theatre. Momix, a dance company based in Washington, Connecticut, was founded in 1981 by choreographer Moses Pendleton

Photograph: Timothy A Clary/AFP/Getty Images

[rolandkaros]

the dreams of clytemnestra, dacia maraini [trans. tim vode]

the guardian, 01 28 2015, stephanie myles // quarterfinal, australian open 2015, william west // final, australian open 2025, asanka brendon ratnayake // final, us open 2017, timothy a. clary // final, australian open 2025, graham denholm // final, us open 2017, proshot [uncredited] // semifinal, australian open 2025, yuichi yamazaki // semifinal, us open 2023, zuma/panoramic [uncredited] // quarterfinal, wimbledon 2024, kirsty wigglesworth // semifinal, australian open 2025, manish swarup // final, australian open 2025, andy cheung // semifinal, australian open 2025, tingshu wang // final, australian open 2025, vincent thian // the athletic, 01 25 2025, matthew futterman

[brasiliangp]

Lewis Hamilton and Anna Wintour attend the women's final match of the US Open at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York City, on September 7, 2024.

© TIMOTHY A. CLARY

[umlewis]

lewis hamilton attends the women's singles final at the us open - september 7, 2024 📷 timothy a clary / getty

[luanotx]

I didn't want to talk about this but I must. The taped banana, Comedian by Maurizio Cattelan, has generated a global debate that is polarizing. The split of opinion ranges from an "amazing monument to the market" to the outright insult to society. In all clarity, the taped banana is not art because it elicits a reaction. It was an elaborately staged and costly satire of the art world and market, which had managed to sell multiple times for millions of dollars. The whole spectacle reflected manipulation: media, markets, promotion-legislating that everyone-I in this case-is participating in the conversation it generated. I had planned to ignore it, but the general scale of controversy is hard to look away from.

Sotheby's auctioneer Oliver Barker overseeing the bidding for Maurizio Cattelan, Comedian (2019) at Sotheby's on November 20, 2024. Photo: Courtesy of Sotheby's.

Historically, the art market has always been a means to take advantage of creativity, hailing truly magnificent and groundbreaking works. However, Cattelan managed to turn things around, getting oligarchs and institutions to spend astronomical prices on a banana taped to a wall. It's not due to the value of the piece alone but rather strategic branding and the pretension of "exclusivity". This same rule applies to luxury brands like Balenciaga when selling chip packet-shaped $1,000 or more bags with cultural elitism.

From a critical standpoint, Comedian certainly echoes the ready-mades of Marcel Duchamp. However, even of Duchamp's Fountain-a common urinal signed and presented as an artwork-was couched in deep philosophical investigation into what art can be, it questioned the traditional notions of artistic creation and authorship and perpetrated a discourse that still perturbs contemporary art today. On the other hand, it is necessary to establish that the ready-mades of Duchamp were very controversial. Some even say they were highly influenced by Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven, a trailblazing artist whose innovative ideas were overshadowed by those of her male peers. Among those, Duchamp himself has been criticized for having stolen the ideas from her and years after her death claiming works as his own that might as well have Elsa's stamp of creativity. This history underlines how female artists have been consistently marginalized and inserts the understanding that credit and recognition of art have been positively biased towards male narratives, often at the cost of erasing women's contributions. But that's another subject.

Photo: Timothy A. Clary/AFP/Getty Images.

In Cattelan's case, the banana is not making any statement about the nature of art; it is an object commenting on the absurdity of the art market. The famous auction houses, Sotheby's and Christie's, have legitimized this kind of sale of "objects," thus further obliterating the line that separates art from market manipulation. This is where we have to underline one important difference: art is not the market. Hype, exclusivity, and the wishes of wealthy elites often override the intrinsic value that art is a creative and cultural expression.

David Datuna ate Cattelan's banana

The Comedian by Maurizio Cattelan has positive and negative facets that attribute to its controversial status. On the plus side, the piece indeed continues to stir international conversations on the value and definition of art, serving as a cultural mirror that dares viewers to question the power of media, wealth, and branding in the world of art. Furthermore, it acts as a comment on the absurdity of the art market, playfully satirizing its commodification and elitism. Yet, there are major drawbacks with the work. Its execution is shallow compared to Duchamp's ready-mades, which brought profound philosophical questions about art into the world; instead, this banana on the wall feels more like a calculated media stunt. Moreover, it exemplifies the commodification of art and perpetuates the exploitation of creativity in commercial industries. By achieving sales in multimillion-dollar figures, it runs the risk of diluting the standards of art from one based on innovation and craftsmanship toward shock value and market manipulation.

Image : Art Basel visitors in 2019.(Reuters: Eva Marie Uzcategui)

While the great comedy is a brilliant burlesque of the art market, in and of itself it is not art. It is valuable for exposing the machinations of hype and exclusivity that underlie the market in art. It does, however, demean the integrity of art as an expressive medium, an imaginative enterprise, and a cultural force by conflating this mercantile performance with artistic merit.

[petit-papillion]

Charles gets his visor cleaned during FP3 | Canada GP | 17 June 2023

📸 Timothy Clary

[anarchistettin]

he family of civil rights leader Malcolm X marked the anniversary of his 1965 assassination on Tuesday by announcing plans to sue the FBI, New York Police Department, and CIA for $100 million, claiming they concealed evidence related to his murder.

For more than half a century, the circumstances surrounding the notorious assassination have been shrouded in mystery, fueling long-held conspiracy theories about possible government involvement. Two men who were convicted of murdering Malcolm X in 1966 were exonerated in 2021 after serving decades in prison—and the New York District Attorney admitted that the FBI and NYPD at the time withheld evidence.

“For years, our family has fought for the truth to come to light concerning his murder,” Ilyasah Shabazz, a daughter of Malcolm X, said at a news conference at the site of her father’s assassination, which is now a memorial.

The civil rights leader was 39 when he was assassinated in 1965 at an auditorium in New York’s Washington Heights neighborhood. Three gunmen shot at least 21 times, as Malcolm X’s four children and pregnant wife ducked for safety.

At the news conference on Tuesday, civil rights lawyer Ben Crump said: “It’s not just about the triggermen. It’s about those who conspired with the triggermen to do this dastardly deed.” He claims that government agencies had factual and exculpatory evidence that they concealed from the family of Malcolm X and the men wrongly convicted of his assassination. Crump alleged that high-ranking U.S. officials conspired to kill the civil rights leader, repeatedly referencing J. Edgar Hoover, the FBI director who died in 1972.

Ilyasah Shabazz (C), daughter of African-American activist Malcolm X, speaks alongside civil rights attorney Ben Crump (L) and co-counsel Ray Hamlin (C, R) during a press conference in New York on February 21, 2023 at the Malcolm X & Dr. Betty Shabazz Memorial and Educational Center, formerly known as the Audubon Ballroom, where Malcolm X was shot dead at 39 on Feb. 21, 1965.

Timothy A. Clary–AFP via Getty Images

What we know about Malcolm X’s assassination

Malcolm X was a controversial figure for many Americans—both white and Black. Unflinching when it came to calling out the realities of anti-Black racism, and famously referring to white people as “blue-eyed devils,” he spoke about the need for Black empowerment. He argued for the creation of a Black separatist society, and was a highly visible figure within the Nation of Islam.

In March 1964, Malcolm X announced that he was leaving the Nation of Islam over disagreements with Elijah Muhammad, the group’s leader. He was assassinated a year later as he was preparing to give a speech about the mission of his new group, the Organization of Afro-American Unity, at the Audubon Ballroom in New York City on Feb. 21, 1965.

When Malcolm X took the stage to begin his address, an apparent dispute broke out among the audience and a man ran onto the stage, approached Malcolm X and shot him. Two other people then ran up to the stage and also fired. The civil rights leader was shot a total of 21 times.

What we know about the men convicted of his murder

In the more than half a century since his death, what actually happened that day has remained the subject of controversy and conspiracy theories. One man who was shot by a bodyguard and captured, Thomas Hagan (a.k.a Talmadge Hayer and Mujahid Abdul Halim), confessed to the killing and was imprisoned for 44 years. But since his 1966 trial, he has maintained that the other two Nation of Islam members convicted in the murder were innocent: Norman Butler (a.k.a Muhammad Abdul Aziz) and Thomas Johnson (a.k.a Khalil Islam). Hayer did not name any other culprits at the time of the trial.

There was no evidence linking Butler or Johnson to the crime. Butler had an alibi for the time of the murder: He was at home resting after injuring his leg, and a doctor who had treated him took the stand during the trial. Nonetheless, all three men were found guilty in 1966 and sentenced to life in prison.

In 1977, Hayer named four men who were members of the Nation of Islam’s Newark chapter who he said had begun planning Malcolm X’s murder in May 1964. He said that he was approached by two of the four men, who told him that Malcolm X should be killed. They later met with the other two men and discussed how they would commit the assassination, he said.

“I had a bit of love and admiration for [Nation of Islam leader] the Honorable Elijah Muhammed, and I just felt that like this is something that I have to stand up for,” Hayer later said, according to Malcolm X: A Life of Reinvention, a 2011 biography of Malcolm X written by historian Manning Marable.

But for decades, the new information about the other four alleged conspirators went nowhere. The District Attorney’s office did not reopen the investigation until a 2020 Netflix documentary series Who Killed Malcolm X? and efforts by the Innocence Project renewed public interest in the case and prompted Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. to review the convictions.

Evidence unearthed by Abdur-Rahman Muhammad, a Malcolm X historian and scholar, and investigative journalist Les Payne made a compelling case that the actual killers were members of a Newark mosque, rather than Malcolm X’s former Harlem mosque associates Butler and Johnson. In November, a judge dismissed the convictions of Butler and Johnson after Vance acknowledged that “it was clear these men did not receive a fair trial.” New York City was ordered to pay $26 million to the pair to compensate them for their wrongful murder convictions.

What we know about theories about allegations of CIA and FBI involvement

In addition to the unfair trial, some historians have argued that various agencies including the FBI, NYPD, and CIA were actively involved in the assassination attempt. Experts have said that these agencies viewed Malcolm X as a dangerous Black radical figure who needed to be brought down. Others have suggested that they did not need to plot to murder him since he was already a target.

Nonetheless, Malcolm X was under near-constant surveillance by federal and local authorities—as were many civil rights activists. The FBI first opened a file on Malcolm X in March 1953, and closely monitored him over the next decade using surveillance and informants. On June 6, 1964, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover sent a telegram, which later became public, to the FBI office in New York City that said “do something about Malcolm X.”

“Both the NYPD and FBI failed to disclose to prosecutors that they had undercover officers on the scene,” historian Zaheer Ali, the lead researcher for Marable’s biography Malcolm X: A Life of Reinvention, wrote for TIME in November 2021. “They decided instead to protect their assets; there seemed to be a desire to wrap up the investigation quickly. What paths of inquiry were avoided or cut short as a result? If these two men were unjustly convicted, then who else was unjustly allowed to roam free?”

Crump, the lawyer representing Malcolm X’s family, said on Tuesday that their lawsuit will allege that government agencies were involved in the conspiracy to assassinate Malcolm X. The New York District Attorney’s office has already acknowledged law enforcement’s failings in the case, saying in 2021 that the FBI and NYPD did not honor their obligation to disclose exculpatory evidence to prosecutors and the accused, including “information that implicated other suspects; that identified witnesses who failed to identify defendant Islam; and that revealed witnesses to be FBI informants.” The office also said at the time that FBI records suggested “that information was deliberately withheld.”

According to Crump, these comments from the New York District Attorney’s office—combined with the city’s $26 million settlement—are what opened the door for Malcolm X’s family to build a case against authorities. “If the government compensated the two gentlemen that were wrongfully convicted for the assassination of Malcolm X with tens of millions of dollars, then what is to be the compensation for the daughters who suffered the most from the assassination of Malcolm X?” Crump asked.

[hollywoods-hearthrob]

„I had to protect you, Clary. I'm the good guy!“ „No. Look at you, Matt. Look at what you did to yourself; what you did to them. You are a monster, like the ones you've always condemned. You are just like them. You are a Shark.“

Timothy Yale as Matt Coulter in You Seem Nice Season 2 teaser trailer –– Watch season 1 here!

[dozydawn]

[ubu507]

TIMOTHY A. CLARY VIA GETTY IMAGES

[cyarskaren52]

Soup Cookie Sympathy: NYC Subway Strangler Daniel Penny Raised Over $2 Million For Legal Defense For Killing Jordan Neely -

Soup Cookie Sympathy: NYC Subway Strangler Daniel Penny Raised Over $2 Million For Legal Defense For Killing Jordan Neely

Bossip Video 

Source: TIMOTHY A. CLARY / Getty

Last week, BOSSIP reported on the death of a Black man named Jordan Neely at the hands of a white man named Daniel Penny aboard an NYC subway train. Neely was suffering a severe mental health crisis and Penny took it upon himself to enact vigilante violence against him in the name of “heroism.” Despite being released by the NYPD following some brief questioning, Penny was eventually charged with second-degree manslaughter. Although we shouldn’t be totally surprised, the latest update of this story is nonetheless infuriating.

Source: Alexi Rosenfeld / Getty

We cannot confirm this, but we’d be willing to bet good inflated American currency that those who donated to this sick show of public sympathy own at least ONE red hat…

The alleged law firm of Raiser & Kenniff, P.C. initiated the fundraiser on a platform called GiveSendGo at 1o a.m. Sunday morning. Once word got out, people immediately started reaching into their proverbial pockets to donate. Raiser & Kenniff (which sounds fake as HELL but we digress…)claim that any money that is left over after expenses are paid will be donated to a mental health program in NYC.

Individuals who donated to Penny’s fundraising effort left comments backing Penny’s self defense argument: “Thank you for standing up for innocent people that day,” one person wrote.

It’s worth mentioning that Trump boot-licker, Disney damager, Presidential-hopeful, and Florida governor Ron DeSantis also shared the fundraising effort on his social media accounts as hell. Similarly, the National Police Association sent out a tweet soliciting donations for the “good Samaritan.”

Daniel Penny and those who support him can go straight to hell.

Sent from my iPhone

[cleverhottubmiracle]

From massive plays, thrilling halftime shows, and star-studded commercials, there’s so much to look forward to at the Super Bowl every year. One of the things we love to see during The Big Game, however, is the families of the players and famous fans making a cameo. After all, what would these athletes be without the support of their families? Seven-time Super Bowl champion Tom Brady, has been vocal about having his kids Jack,  Benjamin Rein, and Vivian, there for support in the past. “It’ll be nice to celebrate with them,” the twice-retired quarterback said of his three kids when he accepted the MVP honor in 2021, per People. In fact, Brady and Vivian themselves have had some memorable father-daughter Super Bowl celebrations through the years. Talk about a core memory! In Super Bowl LIX, we didn’t see Vivian with Brady, but we still got some sweet glimpses of many kids supporting their dads. There were plenty of celebrations on the field, and some kids even got the chance to participate in post-game interviews and press conferences. And it means a lot to these players. When Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley’s daughter got the chance to interview her dad in 2025, she asked what his favorite birthday present was. (ICYMI: The Super Bowl landed on his birthday!) “Being able to celebrate the Super Bowl with you, and SJ, and mama,” he said. We even saw some celebrity kids joining their famous parents to watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on (and defeat) the Kansas City Chiefs. Keep scrolling for some of the best celebrity kid appearances in Super Bowls over the years! A version of this article was published in 2023. Bradley Cooper & His Daughter Image Credit: TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP via Getty Images Bradley Cooper is a diehard Philadelphia Eagles fan, so we were not surprised to see he brought his daughter Lea to the 2025 Super Bowl and that they were all decked out in green. Rick Lovato & His Family Image Credit: Jamie Squire/Getty Images Rick Lovato and his wife Jordan’s son Freddie was so adorably sleepy after the Philadelphia Eagles won the 2025 Super Bowl. A.J. Brown & His Daughter Image Credit: Gregory Shamus/Getty Images A.J. Brown and his daughter Jersee shared the sweetest embrace after Philly’s win. Saquon Barkley & His Daughter Image Credit: Andy Lewis/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images Saquon Barkley’s daughter Jada — who he shares with Anna Congdon along with son Saquon “SJ” Jr. — is her dad’s biggest fan, so we weren’t surprised to see she got to sit with him during a post-game interview.  Brandon Graham & His Son Image Credit: Kevin Sabitus/Getty Images Brandon Graham still had enough energy after beating the Kansas City Chiefs in the 2025 Super Bowl to carry his son Bryson on his shoulders. Patrick Mahomes & His Kids Image Credit: AFP via Getty Images Kansas City Chiefs’ quarterback Patrick Mahomes celebrated his third Super Bowl with his wife Brittany Mahomes and their children Bronze and Sterling after winning against the San Francisco 49ers. Jay-Z & His Daughters Image Credit: Ethan Miller/Getty Images At the 2024 Super Bowl, Jay-Z was on the field with daughters Blue Ivy and Rumi, who he shares with Beyonce along with son Sir. Paul Rudd & Jack Image Credit: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Roc Nation Paul Rudd was rooting for the Kansas City Chiefs alongside teen son Jack, whom he shares with wife Yaeger. Nick Siranni & His Family Image Credit: Rob Carr/Getty Images Philadelphia Eagles Head Coach Nick Siranni cuddled his wife Brett Ashley Cantwell and two kids Taylor and Jacob before the Super Bowl LVII kick off. Matthew Stafford & His Daughters Image Credit: Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford had the time of his life with his daughters after defeating the Cincinnati Bengals at the Super Bowl LVI in 2022. Tom Brady & Vivian Image Credit: Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images Vivian wasn’t shy about cheering for her dad Tom Brady after the Tampa Bay Buccaneers defeated the Kansas City Chiefs in 2021. Frank Clark & Pheonix Image Credit: David E. Klutho /Sports Illustrated/Getty Images Frank Clark celebrated with his daughter Phoenix after winning for the Kansas City Chiefs against the San Francisco 49ers in 2020. Daniel Sorensen & Kennedy Image Credit: Ronald Martinez/Getty Images Daniel Sorensen’s daughter Kennedy stole the show in this bedazzled “Daddy” jersey as her pops celebrated the Chiefs’ win in 2020. Tom Brady & Vivian (again!) Image Credit: Simon Bruty /Sports Illustrated via Getty Images After Tom Brady won the 2019 Super Bowl LIII for the New England Patriots against the Los Angeles Rams, he shared an adorable father-daughter moment with Vivian. Nick Foles & Lily Image Credit: John W. McDonough /Sports Illustrated via Getty Images Philadelphia Eagles’ Nick Foles has his number one fan, daughter Lily, in his arms after winning the Super Bowl LII in 2018.  Brandon Graham & Emerson Abigail, Malcolm Jenkins & Selah Nola Image Credit: Robert Beck /Sports Illustrated via Getty Images Philadelphia Eagles players Brandon Graham and Malcolm Jenkins were joined by their daughters Emerson Abigail and Selah Nola Jenkins after winning the game against the New England Patriots in 2018. Corey Nelson & Phoenix Image Credit: JOSE CARLOS FAJARDO/MediaNews Group/Bay Area News via Getty Images) Denver Broncos’ Corey Nelson held his 2-month-old daughter Phoenix as he celebrated winning the 2016 Super Bowl. David Diehl & Addison Image Credit: Rob Tringali/SportsChrome/Getty Images New York Giants’ David Diehl matched with his daughter Addison after defeating the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI in 2012. Tony Siragusa & Samantha Image Credit: Peter Read Miller/Sports Illustrated via Getty Images Late Baltimore Ravens’ Tony Siragusa gave his daughter Samantha a smooch after winning the 2001 Super Bowl against the New York Giants. Cooper Kupp & His Family Image Credit: Rob Carr/Getty Images Los Angeles Rams’ Cooper Kupp celebrated his Super Bowl LVI victory with his sons Cooper and Cypress and wife Anna Croskrey. Austin Corbett & Ford Image Credit: Andy Lyons/Getty Images Los Angeles Rams’ Austin Corbett went full dad mode with his son Ford after winning the 2022 Super Bowl.  Pink & Willow Image Credit: WireImage During the 2018 Super Bowl, singer Pink commanded the pitch as she sang the National Anthem before the game. Her daughter, Willow Hart, was there for support. So sweet! Dave Merritt & His Sons Image Credit: Tammy Ljungblad/Kansas City Star/Tribune News Service via Getty Images Talk about a family affair! Kansas City Chiefs defensive back coach Dave Merritt celebrated his win in 2020’s Super Bowl with his sons. So cute! James Winchester & Jase Image Credit: Rob Tringali /Sports Illustrated/Getty Images Kansas City Chiefs’ James Winchester went in for a sweet kiss on son Jase’s cheek as he celebrated his team’s 2020 win. James Develin & His Sons Image Credit: John W. McDonough /Sports Illustrated via Getty Images New England Patriots James Develin made adorable confetti snow angels with sons William and James after his team’s 2019 victory. Nate Solder & Hudson Image Credit: Tom Pennington/Getty Images New England Patriots’ Nate Solder’s son Hudson tried on his dad’s helmet as they celebrated the Patriot’s win together in 2017.  Peyton Manning & Marshall Image Credit: Ezra Shaw/Getty Images Peyton Manning held his son Marshall as he celebrated the Denver Broncos’ win against the Carolina Panthers in 2016. Drew Brees & Baylen Image Credit: Ronald Martinez/Getty Images After winning the 2010 Super Bowl for the New Orleans Saints, Drew Brees celebrated with his adorable son Baylen. Jon Gruden & His Sons Image Credit: Doug Pensinger/Getty Images Head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Jon Gruden received the support of his three sons, Jon II, Michael, and Jayson, after his win against the Oakland Raiders in 2003. Ryan Jensen & Wyatt Image Credit: Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images Ryan Jensen and his son Wyatt were having the time of their lives after the Tampa Bay Buccaneers win in 2021. Jennifer Lopez & Emme Image Credit: FilmMagic Jennifer Lopez was joined by none other than her daughter Emme Maribel Muñiz when she performed at 2020’s Super Bowl LIV Halftime Show. Derrick Martin & His Sons Image Credit: Al Tielemans /Sports Illustrated via Getty Images New York Giants’ Derrick Martin’s sons stole the show as they joined their dad in celebrating the win against the New England Patriots in 2012. Bryan Braman & His Kids Image Credit: Patrick Smith/Getty Images After winning the 2018 Super Bowl, Philadelphia Eagles’ Bryan Braman celebrated with his kids Marlowe and Blakely.  Matt Birk & Grant Image Credit: Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images After the Ravens’ win at the 2013 Super Bowl, Matt Birk was joined by his son Grant in the celebration. Source link

[norajworld]

From massive plays, thrilling halftime shows, and star-studded commercials, there’s so much to look forward to at the Super Bowl every year. One of the things we love to see during The Big Game, however, is the families of the players and famous fans making a cameo. After all, what would these athletes be without the support of their families? Seven-time Super Bowl champion Tom Brady, has been vocal about having his kids Jack,  Benjamin Rein, and Vivian, there for support in the past. “It’ll be nice to celebrate with them,” the twice-retired quarterback said of his three kids when he accepted the MVP honor in 2021, per People. In fact, Brady and Vivian themselves have had some memorable father-daughter Super Bowl celebrations through the years. Talk about a core memory! In Super Bowl LIX, we didn’t see Vivian with Brady, but we still got some sweet glimpses of many kids supporting their dads. There were plenty of celebrations on the field, and some kids even got the chance to participate in post-game interviews and press conferences. And it means a lot to these players. When Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley’s daughter got the chance to interview her dad in 2025, she asked what his favorite birthday present was. (ICYMI: The Super Bowl landed on his birthday!) “Being able to celebrate the Super Bowl with you, and SJ, and mama,” he said. We even saw some celebrity kids joining their famous parents to watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on (and defeat) the Kansas City Chiefs. Keep scrolling for some of the best celebrity kid appearances in Super Bowls over the years! A version of this article was published in 2023. Bradley Cooper & His Daughter Image Credit: TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP via Getty Images Bradley Cooper is a diehard Philadelphia Eagles fan, so we were not surprised to see he brought his daughter Lea to the 2025 Super Bowl and that they were all decked out in green. Rick Lovato & His Family Image Credit: Jamie Squire/Getty Images Rick Lovato and his wife Jordan’s son Freddie was so adorably sleepy after the Philadelphia Eagles won the 2025 Super Bowl. A.J. Brown & His Daughter Image Credit: Gregory Shamus/Getty Images A.J. Brown and his daughter Jersee shared the sweetest embrace after Philly’s win. Saquon Barkley & His Daughter Image Credit: Andy Lewis/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images Saquon Barkley’s daughter Jada — who he shares with Anna Congdon along with son Saquon “SJ” Jr. — is her dad’s biggest fan, so we weren’t surprised to see she got to sit with him during a post-game interview.  Brandon Graham & His Son Image Credit: Kevin Sabitus/Getty Images Brandon Graham still had enough energy after beating the Kansas City Chiefs in the 2025 Super Bowl to carry his son Bryson on his shoulders. Patrick Mahomes & His Kids Image Credit: AFP via Getty Images Kansas City Chiefs’ quarterback Patrick Mahomes celebrated his third Super Bowl with his wife Brittany Mahomes and their children Bronze and Sterling after winning against the San Francisco 49ers. Jay-Z & His Daughters Image Credit: Ethan Miller/Getty Images At the 2024 Super Bowl, Jay-Z was on the field with daughters Blue Ivy and Rumi, who he shares with Beyonce along with son Sir. Paul Rudd & Jack Image Credit: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Roc Nation Paul Rudd was rooting for the Kansas City Chiefs alongside teen son Jack, whom he shares with wife Yaeger. Nick Siranni & His Family Image Credit: Rob Carr/Getty Images Philadelphia Eagles Head Coach Nick Siranni cuddled his wife Brett Ashley Cantwell and two kids Taylor and Jacob before the Super Bowl LVII kick off. Matthew Stafford & His Daughters Image Credit: Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford had the time of his life with his daughters after defeating the Cincinnati Bengals at the Super Bowl LVI in 2022. Tom Brady & Vivian Image Credit: Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images Vivian wasn’t shy about cheering for her dad Tom Brady after the Tampa Bay Buccaneers defeated the Kansas City Chiefs in 2021. Frank Clark & Pheonix Image Credit: David E. Klutho /Sports Illustrated/Getty Images Frank Clark celebrated with his daughter Phoenix after winning for the Kansas City Chiefs against the San Francisco 49ers in 2020. Daniel Sorensen & Kennedy Image Credit: Ronald Martinez/Getty Images Daniel Sorensen’s daughter Kennedy stole the show in this bedazzled “Daddy” jersey as her pops celebrated the Chiefs’ win in 2020. Tom Brady & Vivian (again!) Image Credit: Simon Bruty /Sports Illustrated via Getty Images After Tom Brady won the 2019 Super Bowl LIII for the New England Patriots against the Los Angeles Rams, he shared an adorable father-daughter moment with Vivian. Nick Foles & Lily Image Credit: John W. McDonough /Sports Illustrated via Getty Images Philadelphia Eagles’ Nick Foles has his number one fan, daughter Lily, in his arms after winning the Super Bowl LII in 2018.  Brandon Graham & Emerson Abigail, Malcolm Jenkins & Selah Nola Image Credit: Robert Beck /Sports Illustrated via Getty Images Philadelphia Eagles players Brandon Graham and Malcolm Jenkins were joined by their daughters Emerson Abigail and Selah Nola Jenkins after winning the game against the New England Patriots in 2018. Corey Nelson & Phoenix Image Credit: JOSE CARLOS FAJARDO/MediaNews Group/Bay Area News via Getty Images) Denver Broncos’ Corey Nelson held his 2-month-old daughter Phoenix as he celebrated winning the 2016 Super Bowl. David Diehl & Addison Image Credit: Rob Tringali/SportsChrome/Getty Images New York Giants’ David Diehl matched with his daughter Addison after defeating the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI in 2012. Tony Siragusa & Samantha Image Credit: Peter Read Miller/Sports Illustrated via Getty Images Late Baltimore Ravens’ Tony Siragusa gave his daughter Samantha a smooch after winning the 2001 Super Bowl against the New York Giants. Cooper Kupp & His Family Image Credit: Rob Carr/Getty Images Los Angeles Rams’ Cooper Kupp celebrated his Super Bowl LVI victory with his sons Cooper and Cypress and wife Anna Croskrey. Austin Corbett & Ford Image Credit: Andy Lyons/Getty Images Los Angeles Rams’ Austin Corbett went full dad mode with his son Ford after winning the 2022 Super Bowl.  Pink & Willow Image Credit: WireImage During the 2018 Super Bowl, singer Pink commanded the pitch as she sang the National Anthem before the game. Her daughter, Willow Hart, was there for support. So sweet! Dave Merritt & His Sons Image Credit: Tammy Ljungblad/Kansas City Star/Tribune News Service via Getty Images Talk about a family affair! Kansas City Chiefs defensive back coach Dave Merritt celebrated his win in 2020’s Super Bowl with his sons. So cute! James Winchester & Jase Image Credit: Rob Tringali /Sports Illustrated/Getty Images Kansas City Chiefs’ James Winchester went in for a sweet kiss on son Jase’s cheek as he celebrated his team’s 2020 win. James Develin & His Sons Image Credit: John W. McDonough /Sports Illustrated via Getty Images New England Patriots James Develin made adorable confetti snow angels with sons William and James after his team’s 2019 victory. Nate Solder & Hudson Image Credit: Tom Pennington/Getty Images New England Patriots’ Nate Solder’s son Hudson tried on his dad’s helmet as they celebrated the Patriot’s win together in 2017.  Peyton Manning & Marshall Image Credit: Ezra Shaw/Getty Images Peyton Manning held his son Marshall as he celebrated the Denver Broncos’ win against the Carolina Panthers in 2016. Drew Brees & Baylen Image Credit: Ronald Martinez/Getty Images After winning the 2010 Super Bowl for the New Orleans Saints, Drew Brees celebrated with his adorable son Baylen. Jon Gruden & His Sons Image Credit: Doug Pensinger/Getty Images Head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Jon Gruden received the support of his three sons, Jon II, Michael, and Jayson, after his win against the Oakland Raiders in 2003. Ryan Jensen & Wyatt Image Credit: Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images Ryan Jensen and his son Wyatt were having the time of their lives after the Tampa Bay Buccaneers win in 2021. Jennifer Lopez & Emme Image Credit: FilmMagic Jennifer Lopez was joined by none other than her daughter Emme Maribel Muñiz when she performed at 2020’s Super Bowl LIV Halftime Show. Derrick Martin & His Sons Image Credit: Al Tielemans /Sports Illustrated via Getty Images New York Giants’ Derrick Martin’s sons stole the show as they joined their dad in celebrating the win against the New England Patriots in 2012. Bryan Braman & His Kids Image Credit: Patrick Smith/Getty Images After winning the 2018 Super Bowl, Philadelphia Eagles’ Bryan Braman celebrated with his kids Marlowe and Blakely.  Matt Birk & Grant Image Credit: Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images After the Ravens’ win at the 2013 Super Bowl, Matt Birk was joined by his son Grant in the celebration. Source link