Rosie Gibbens

Alluring yet absurd, artist Rosie Gibbens’ performative work aims for viewers to experience both amusement at the euphemistic nature of it, and discomfort at the elements associated with voyeurism and objectification.

Kaan Ulgener

Meet Kaan, a London based 3D character artist who creates characters that are both refined yet disturbing. He talks inspiration, aspiration and imagination.

Shunaji

London-based MC, Shunaji, on breaking stigmas, embracing her heritage and redefining the music scene, one melodic, genre-bending track at a time.

Seb Choe

Seb Choe, a Hawaii-based multi-hyphenate whose quick intellect and angelic aesthetics destroy disciplinary bounds, talks about the inspiration behind their new ambient mix, “1004.

Mariette Pathy Allen

Mariette Pathy Allen, unofficially known as the “official photographer of the transgender community”, has an exhibition of her photos currently featured in the Museum of Sex in New York City. Also, as an interesting factoid, she is the oldest artist we’ve ever featured!

Maria Korkeila

“In My Room” is a capsule collection designed by Maria Korkeila, which explores how one’s bedroom space reflects their personal identity. She teamed up with video director and co-collaborator Joaquim Bayle to put her work into on-screen motion. Read below to learn about the project and the artists behind the work.

Laneya Billingsley

Orchestral purity in inner demons and inward journeys, billie0cean hones “crisp guttural feelings, fuzzy eyes and floaty intuition", to mould plasticised seduction and her “soft dream trap” utopia.

Toopoor

Toopoor exhales her fuel, signing it off “STREAM CRAZY GIRLS & GONE. AND TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM TODAY. BE GRATEFUL. AND THANK YOU FOR HAVING ME XX”

Fashion Ufo

Photographer Valentin Fabre employs distortion and overexposure to examine the polluted state of the world through two well-dressed aliens’ innocent eyes.

Robert Coombs

Education through porn, sexual adventures and adjusting to disability in the new age of dating apps, Robert Coombs’ ‘CripFag’ indiscriminately lusts over the morphing body.