Culture

Having a bad week? Noah Davis will lift you up

As a Barbican retrospective celebrates the artist’s extraordinary career, we caught up with his wife Karon to hear about her fondest memories of her husband, with whom she founded LA's Underground Museum.

The mundane yet surreal world of Ed Atkins

It’s a big week for the writer, artist and filmmaker: there’s a retrospective of his work on at the Tate Britain, and he’s got a new book out, Flower. In both, he asks himself – and the audience – big questions about modern life.

An interview with Nick Logan, founder of THE FACE

You wouldn’t be reading this if it wasn’t for Nick Logan, who launched our attractively collectable first issue back in May 1980. Nearly half a century on, he’s back in this Q&A with current Editor-in-Chief Matthew Whitehouse.

What does home” mean, anyway?

In her bone-chilling debut I Want To Go Home But I’m Already There, writer Róisín Lanigan brings a gothic edge to the persistent horror of renting in London.

Old Skool to the world

To celebrate Vans Premium Old Skool campaign, we asked Detroit trio HiTech, artist Nicole McLaughlin and Vans’ head of footwear design Diandre Fuentes to share their favourite stories from wearing their most reliable pair of shoes.

There is meta in John Malkovich’s madness

He let Spike Jonze use the inside of his head as the plot of a film. He’s designed 24 menswear collections, one of them named after himself. Now a new film, Opus, sees this 71-year-old double Oscar nominee play Moretti, a mysterious cultural titan who leads a young reporter (Ayo Edebiri) on a merry dance into his psyche.

Finn Cole dives deep for his latest role

Guide to Modern Living: The Peaky Blinders actor re-enacts a perilous moment in deep sea diver Chris Lemons’ life in his latest film Last Breath. But how long can he really hold his breath for?

Culture IRL: a new era for THE FACE

As The Face Magazine: Culture Shift exhibition opens at London's National Portrait Gallery, Editor-in-Chief Matthew Whitehouse reflects on what the magazine stands for today.

We’re all still obsessed with Martin Parr

The photographer and chronicler of all things British, now the subject of the upcoming documentary I am Martin Parr, has had a decades-long career that shows no sign of waning despite all its contradictions.

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