Endless Innocence: the Story of Priscilla as told by Sofia Coppola
Last year when the Elvis biopic was released, it was hailed as a chronicle of the King, and it relaunched his career and estate back into the limelight. He was applauded once again. But with this chronicle, no Elvis songs even appear in Sofia Coppola’s film adaptation of the story behind Elvis Presley’s wife of […]
If you grew up in the mid-2000s, you didn’t just watch the Disney Channel, you were immersed in it. The shows often served as a springboard for the stars (such as Hilary Duff, Miley Cyrus and Raven-Symoné) to become household – or, more accurately, playground – names. Merchandise, albums and national tours accompanied the most […]
If asked what I think of as the most stereotypically All-American fashion brand, without hesitation, I know it to be Ralph Lauren. Just what makes his Americana fashion look so, well, American? Ralph Lauren has certainly- notably- nailed the preppy casual sophistication with his most recognizable items being staples commonly found in predominantly white and […]
Things have not been looking good for Berlin as the ultimate German fashion location for a long time: the decline in interest in “Berlin Fashion Week” has been apparent for several seasons now. Falling visitor numbers, insolvency applications and dissatisfied exhibitors are just some of the reasons. And now, a few weeks ago, it was […]
Martine Rose's unconventional anti-fashion rebellion has won her Menswear Designer of the Year, according to the British Fashion Awards, marking a shift in the polished norms of couture, leaning into a new generation's socio-political normcore aesthetics
In an era flooded with fleeting digital experiences, film director Ben Miethke unveils his latest project: a 12-short video collection of bite-sized films that visualises ephemeral— almost intangible—thoughts. Here we chat with Miethke.
From underground rebellion to couture runways and state-funded museums, the Black Metal scene has been quietly influencing the fashion and art markets for years now.
It is this uncanny feeling, of trying to map the unseen, what’s at the centre of Hiromi Kawakami’s writing: stories that warp and give way to gods and shape-shifting creatures; scenarios that quickly melt and leave us facing new dimensions, where the unfamiliar becomes a poetic expression of the more abstract aspects of the mundane.
TITLE had the opportunity to sit with curator, writer and creative director Jason Jules and discussed how the exhibition at Somerset recognises and celebrates the contributions of Black designers.
Highlighting a personal journey of learning to love Thanksgiving in a multicultural setting: emphasizing stories, exploring rituals, exchanging recipes, and toasting to new traditions.
