Interview

The Atlanta-born artist opens up about his powerful solo EP, “Shooter,” the importance of collaboration, and his mission to heal through music, wellness, and community.

The artist splashing the digital world onto canvases sits down with us to discuss viral fame, her cinematic influences, and her first solo show in Berlin.

Lumen reedita “Cuaderno del Prado”, un volumen donde la ilustradora demuestra su amor por este mítico museo madrileño. Hoy hablamos con ella de Goya, humor y cuadros que le gustan (y los que no).

Ahead of his closing set at Sophie Festival, Maher Daniel reflects on his journey, his label’s ten-year anniversary, and the need for ethical responsibility in the electronic music scene.

Jamie Irrepressible expands “Yo Homo” into a deluxe manifesto of queer intimacy, self-realisation, and radical sonic expression. We discuss dance music, intimacy, and community-led projects.

Industrial designer, bag designer, and now, ikebana student. We speak with Zoé about her recent move to Japan, making bags inspired by shibari or origami, and her love for tabi shoes.

Marina Abramović on pain, politics, AI, and the radical new “Balkan Erotic Epic”—a four-hour, 100-performer ritual that reclaims bodies, myth, and emotion.

After releasing the album “The Knowing” and before his tours across Europe and North America, we sit down with the artist to discuss music, cringe, Iggy Pop, and (not) being prolific.

The voyeurism and performance of fashion becomes art in this director’s vision, “to make literature sweat”. He’s a writer, editor and conductor of performance art.

Eliot Sumner moves seamlessly between acting, music and fashion from “Ripley” and “Vargasommar” to becoming a muse for Miu Miu in Paris.

We talk with the designers Flor Violeta Sobrequés and Chloe Campbell about crafting garments as emotional vessels and the quiet power of friendship and memory.

David Koma, now at Blumarine, shares how optimism, determination and vision shape his journey through fashion and creativity.

Sophia Al-Maria fuses pain, humor, and resistance into art, reimagining futures where solidarity and creation become weapons against power.

What started as a pandemic hobby has grown into an established company creating handmade rugs. From snails to Spaghettios, his project fills space with weird art from the heart.

After eight years under the grey skies in Amsterdam, the Italian photographer quit her job. Now, she’s enjoying the sun in the Mediterranean, and the result is this vibrant series, “Tempo Bello.”

Dividing his time between fighting Russian invaders and managing his brand, Oleh Moroz is an example of resilience, pride, and courage, but also creativity.

Laura Ponte reflects on fashion, identity, and authenticity in a life defined by metamorphosis, freedom, and the value of simplicity.

Jack Haven explores dreams, authenticity, and vulnerability in life and career, challenging norms and embracing truth in a constantly changing world.

Are you afraid of sharks? Then, don’t watch “Dangerous Animals” before going to the beach, even if the director is trying to subvert the fear we have of those majestic animals.

With a series capturing the intimacy of a Black barbershop in the mid 1980s, the photographer and editor tells stories about community, gentrification, and masculinity.

An AI scientist and engineer hides behind this Instagram account that makes the fan art we didn’t know we needed: Frodo as a “Sailor Moon” character or Aragorn as a cute puppy

The photographer celebrates the subculture surrounding Beat Ya Feet dancers, Black youth, joy, and community in “Song of Sons,” a series that’s currently exhibited in Washington, DC.

In a world in turmoil, the photographer’s series “The Day May Break” is a cry for help. Cinematic, heart-wrenching and artistic, his images shine a light on today’s most pressing issues.

Would you let your listeners into the creative process or a song? Or let AI name some of your songs? That’s what this producer has done in “Grace in Motion,” his newest EP.

Santiago's street photography, including a shot of Hunter Schafer, documents what it means to be both a woman and a girl. On self-portraits, "everyone should take more pictures of themselves".

We speak with Lessja Verlingieri about her haunting Paris debut and how identity, memory, and resilience are stitched into every piece she creates.



