Lifestyle
There are two types of people: those who go all out for Halloween and those who wait until the last minute to figure out what to wear. From a Victorian-era goose to Lisa Frankenstein, these five unexpected costume ideas draw inspiration from film, art, history, and pop culture.
What happens when you expose yourself to fight back against the headlines? From Julia Fox’s Down the Drain and Hayden Panettiere’s This Is Me to Lorde’s Virgin and Ariana Grande’s petal, four women have turned their personal stories into a way of taking control of the images that have followed them. But why are we so hungry to know?
For TITLE’s September 2026 Digital Cover, Arda Saatçi steps into the role of the Berlin Psycho, opening up about discipline, risk, ambition and the relentless pursuit of becoming better than the person he was yesterday.
Zooey Gleaves traces the hidden histories of fashion, art, and pop culture through his living series References, inviting us to be curious rather than to consume.
From “scream queens” to the complex depictions of female rage and desire, women in horror not only entertain but also challenge the societal view of the female experience.
Where instinct meets intention, and simplicity becomes something more.
Can who we love really be separated from what we believe? And when did our partners become extensions of our personal brands?
What happens when club culture and improvised music stop existing in parallel and become one continuous experience? To celebrate its twentieth anniversary, J.A.W Family transformed Berlin's 90mil into a weekend-long experiment in connection, community and seriously good music.
Join us as we look back on TITLE Magazine's RESET print launch with ANTIclub and The Ordinary: a day of wellness, community, yoga, and self-care in the heart of Berlin.
When every street corner transforms into a cafe, concept store, or a “hidden gem”, what remains of the communities that were there before? As food becomes a central part of the travel experience, this article explores how tourism, social media, and urban development are changing the streets we thought we knew.
