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Capturing Bodies In Motion – A Conversation With Fashion Photographer Xanthe Hutchinson

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.

Janice Heinrich @

Why Women’s Pubic Hair Still Triggers Society More Than It Should

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.

Avelina Tiziana @

Between Home and Work: The Quiet Power of Third Spaces

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.

Janice Heinrich @

Atiba Jefferson and his Pursuit of Passions — The Lens that Changed Skating Forever

Atiba Jefferson turned his love for skateboarding and photography into a legacy—proving that passion, not profit, is what builds a life worth living.

Jasmin Kraenzel @

The Must-See London Exhibition Exposing Our Obsession With Filters, Fillers and AI

Virtual Beauty at Somerset House is London’s unmissable exhibition of the season, confronting our obsession with filters, fillers, AI, and online beauty. Through provocative works by Orlan, Arvida Byström, Ines Alpha, and more, it challenges how we see ourselves—and whether technology empowers or distorts identity.

Avelina Tiziana @
Fashion models wearing political sashes reading “Who Gets to Be American?” on a runway, highlighting immigration and labor rights in the fashion industry.

ICE Raids, Labor Rights & The Fragile Future of The American Fashion Industry

As immigration raids intensify across the U.S., the garment industry is under threat. With nearly one-third of North America’s garment workers being immigrants—many undocumented—the raids not only endanger livelihoods but expose the deep hypocrisy in American manufacturing rhetoric. True protection and justice for their workers remain elusive, as brands often prioritize profits over people.

Janice Heinrich