Gwyneth Paltrow is sharing a rare look at her son. On a recent post, Paltrow shared some highlights of one of her recent trips to New York City, showing herself alongside friends like Demi Moore, and some of the things she enjoyed, including spending time with her 19 year old son, Moses Martin.
In a series of photos shared on her Instagram, Paltrow shared a look at some of her fall season, which included trips to the Hudson Valley and a night spent in New York City. Photos showed Paltrow with some friends, including Demi Moore, and some of the beautiful seasonal sights she enjoyed, which included trees and their changing folliage.
She also shared a view of the place she was staying at, showing a fire place and some cozy looking orange leaves, and some of the meals and drinks she enjoyed, sending a shout out to The Eighty Six, a steakhouse located on the East Village, in the city.
Paltrow's son, Moses, was featured in two photos. In one, he's seen joyfully smiling as he stands next to Moore and some of Paltrow's friends, wearing a white sweatshirt and black pants. In the second image, he's seen enjoying a dinner with his mom, wearing a white t-shirt and a grey sweater.
"Wrapped up fall on the east coast with a trip to the Hudson Valley, a night in NYC to remember with a perfect dinner at The Eighty Six," she captioned the post.
More details about Moses
Moses is Paltrow and Chris Martin's youngest son, who was born in New York City and appears to have an interest in making music, like his father. While their daughter, Apple Martin, has a more prominent presence in culture, Moses appears to be interested in leading a more private life. In an Instagram post celebrating his birthday, his mother described him as "the most exceptional, kind, loving human being."
"You keep us all laughing with your perfect impressions and you inspire us with your harmonies. I deeply adore you more than you could ever imagine!"
Last year, he graduated high school and is currently enrolled in Brown University. Paltrow described the experience of having both kids leave her house as sad yet positive. "On the one hand, incredible sadness. A deep sense of impending grief. On the other hand, this is exactly what should be happening," she said to The Sunday Times.
"Your kids are supposed to be, you know, young adults who can achieve and cope and make connections and be resilient. That's exactly what you want. And that means they leave the house."