TJ Sidhu

A party scene collision of east and west, with members spread out across Hong Kong, Shanghai and London.

Forever Now is the collective exhibition, featuring the work of four artists, asking questions about nostalgia and futurism.

The police broke it up. The fans styled it out.

Football jerseys with a shout out to East London’s favourite Caribbean take-away, Peppers and Spice.

As the co-founder of liberal São Paolo club night Mamba Negra, Laura Diaz is attempting to fight far-right Brazilian politics through raving.

Dinosaurs, a Paul Smith-branded toilet seat, and 12 people named Paul or Paula Smith all feature inside the limited edition book.

And he wants you to plod along with him.

The Kali & Jorja Tour, look by look.

The designer’s latest Xtréme Sports drop is a commentary on the madness of today’s political world.

Curator Ben Broome has brought 15 of his artist mates back to his hometown for this year’s group exhibition.

The AZEEMA founder’s round-up casts a light on their blossoming network of creatives. Now, in no particular order...

You send them to Wankers of the World.

The Name I Call Myself is the latest film by the 23-year-old artist asking the big questions.

The musician’s latest album is an honest account of the insecurities which have plagued her since the release of Froots.

The former punk is a figurehead in Copenhagen’s principled techno scene.

Started with his bottom, now he’s here.

The photographer on his seminal – destroyed and now unearthed – Living Room prints 28 years on.