Joseph William Raidt’s Visual Essay of his Grandma’s Alzheimer’s
Joseph Williams Raidt’s graduate collection, titled ‘Oma Gertrude’, is a beautifully crafted visualisation of his Oma’s Alzheimer’s, in which the designer imagines the way she interacts with her surroundings when she’s alone. Joseph’s collection was selected by the Lichting project and presented during Amsterdam Fashion Week in August.
“The Geeks, the ones that care, the ones that do it for free, they are the ones who stick around”, said Tyler, The Creator.
Explore the Phenomenon of Teezo Touchdown: A Genre-Defying Musical Maverick
How fashion stores epitomise the spirit of their brands in terms of atmosphere and in relation to spaces?
It is clear that pop culture loves gays — it commodifies, fetishises and consumes their intimate relationships. And while this is all happening, many questions regarding who gets to write queer stories, how does it represent the community, what can be sexually explicit — or at least suggestive — and the values they stand for are all debatable.
Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg’s body of work explores the ways emerging technologies – those that are lifelike or engineering life in some ways – can redefine life and our relationship with the natural world. In this occasion, we talk about gaining agency instead of using technologies to manipulate the natural world.
Re-releases of old Disney classics are all the rage these days. After The Little Mermaid and Tinkerbell, it’s now Snow White’s turn. And as with any (good) remake, there are always a few controversies. A live-action version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs has been in development since at least 2016, but production didn’t […]
Meet Joan Ling-Li Nesbit-Chang, a set designer who's brought maximalist and trashcore aesthetics to the Boiler Room, music videos and fashion campaigns.
Here's a guide to this month's 'Tanz im August' in Berlin: choreographers explore obscure forces, make intimate stories public tales, and dive into emotions, memories and places that words cannot describe.
The lower back was the hot spot for body art in the 1990s and early 2000s, keeping with the style of the time. To that, lower back tattoos came to adorn the spot with a small design in the centre (hence the word "stamp"), visible just above the waist of low-rise trousers and under the crop top.
