Pink Flamingos (1972)
Pink Flamingos (1972)
Turkish-based Armenian designer Emre Pakel’s latest genderless collection ‘Fatality’ is inspired by Mortal Kombat.
Natalie Mering aka Weyes Blood has outdone herself with her use symbolism to promote her activist views on her latest album release, ’Titanic Rising,’ and delves into the inner workings of this thought process.
Emitting a graphic aura of “sophisticated trash”, Julius Pristauz artistically liases by reincarnating into a cliché.
Principleasure makes80s-infused electronica with basslines so deep they make your bones melt.
The Italian DJ and Producer knows how to add distorted opulence to tracks while staying clean and minimal.
Wander around Vienna with photographer Luca Fuchs.
Staying Home from the Club with Taylor Skye.
Fluid figures evolving into digital archeology, Nicemask is mesmorised by fantasies of the real world and sees life as a lottery ticket.
On her maiden voyage to Moscow, Adina Glickstein repeatedly embarrasses herself in front of Russia’s princess of underground techno—all in the name of some not-very-rigorous music journalism.
Gen G., short for ‘Generation Gaming’, is a photo series inspired by the gaming generation - ‘that spends more time gaming in fantastic virtual worlds than in the real world’.
Surviving Desire (1992)
Photographer Tristan Kallas captures Fear Safe, styled and worn by artist and MUA Jesse Clark.
Berlin-based producer RUI HO creates a rich and melodic sound by mixing traditional Chinese tones with electronic music. With two EP:s under her belt and gigs all over the world she is now getting ready for her third release later this summer.
Tara Hakin shares her 6-look womenswear graduate collection inspired by Guy Bourdin, Daido Moriyama, Hans Furer and Kazumi Kurigami and focused on ‘wet look texture’.
Ekmekci’s London Fashion Week debut collection is inspired by magic mushrooms.
A culmination of Opera, Harry Potter and transfigured 20thcentury warmth, ‘The Witch Twins’ challenge social constructs as genderless undercover extra-terrestrials.
The emerging Londoner Joviale translates pleasure and pain into music.
Nashville (1975)
