Lifestyle
Food is not just sustenance. It reflects our traditions, health and socio-economic conditions. Throughout history, art has captured this intricate relationship, which is now reflected by how we portray food on social media.
Charlotte Dos Santos returns with 'Neve Azul', a fully analogue EP shaped by motherhood, memory, and her Brazilian-Norwegian roots. Recorded live to tape, the project rejects digital perfection in favor of warmth, rhythm, and human connection.
YOLO isn’t a reckless slogan; it’s a forgotten philosophy about presence, purpose, and the urgency of living. In a time of burnout, algorithms, and endless hesitation, 2026 is the moment to bring it back and mean it.
Anok Yai’s long-overdue Model of the Year win at the Royal Albert Hall crowned a journey defined by resilience — from her family’s flight from Sudan to her groundbreaking rise in fashion.
Luxury brands aren’t satisfied with quick-hit ads anymore. They’re going full auteur, dropping mini-movies that feel straight out of a film festival lineup. It’s not just marketing; it’s a flex of storytelling, tech, and cultural capital in an era where everyone’s a creator.
Friendships in your 20s quietly transform, trading spontaneous hangouts for Google-calendar catch-ups and a whole lot of emotional whiplash. Here’s why it happens and how to keep your longterm connections from slipping.
In an age of infinite swipes and algorithmic affection, intimacy is being reprogrammed. What happens when the perfect partner exists only in code, and when we start to prefer it that way?
In her new series Bodies In Motion, fashion photographer Xanthe Hutchinson strips the set back to its essentials to let movement speak. Rejecting the passive depictions of women historically seen in art, she captures gestures that feel powerful, dynamic, and defiantly alive.
The bush is back, but the outrage proves we’re not as liberated as we think. From Skims’ faux pubes to TikTok’s full-bush trend, pubic hair is still treated like a public referendum instead of a personal choice.
Third spaces allow us to slow down, reconnect, and simply be. They invite us into community, creativity, and care. Whether it’s a listening bar in Berlin, a queer-led gathering in Accra, or a late-night teahouse in Los Angeles, these spaces speak to a universal longing: to feel seen, safe, and part of something greater than ourselves.
