The best new tracks, picked by our staff
Rated by THE FACE: a playlist featuring Potter Payper, Sofie Royer, Jorja Smith and Overmono.
Rated by THE FACE: a playlist featuring Potter Payper, Sofie Royer, Jorja Smith and Overmono.
Get your fix as we dismantle and distill the digital (and socially distanced) fashion weeks from New York, London and beyond.
Rated by THE FACE: a playlist featuring Potter Payper, Yeat, Kam-Bu and Ariana Grande.
Also on the Rated by THE FACE playlist: Wizkid, Blawan, Yhapojj and Moses Sumney & ANOHNI.
Talking crotches, condom jackets and waste product collections with Y/PROJECT’s Glenn Martens.
Rated by THE FACE: a playlist featuring Kam-Bu, Black Sherif, Joyce Wrice and Finn Foxell.
Rated by The Face: a playlist featuring Potter Payper, John Glacier, Erika de Casier and A.G. Cook
The UK’s Jewish population isn’t unified on calling for a ceasefire. But the whole community is anxious about rising antisemitism.
Nicolas Ghesquière references the low-brow, sci-fi and horror comics of the 1950s and ’60s in the new Louis Vuitton lookbook and it’s three-thumbs-up from us.
Off the Rails: Often selling out within minutes, the recent Central Saint Martins graduate merges otherworldly game characters with going out out attire – to wicked effect.
Rated by THE FACE: A playlist featuring Flo, Yunè Pinku, Frost Children and Jam City.
The Toulouse-born skate pro drops the latest iteration of his signature adidas Skateboarding x Palace shoe and offers some lockdown advice from isolation in Biarritz.
Influenced by pop art, politics and pin badges, the artist’s sociopolitical work is delivered with a wink. His graphite works – inspired by artists from Ed Ruscha to Jenny Holzer – have found a fan in Hedi Slimane.
When Francisco Garcia was just seven, his father, Christobal, went missing. Now, his new book, If You Were There, attempts to unravel the tense and ambiguous nature of estrangement.
Celebrities are rallying around the cause, but is it all self-serving, or even effective?
This year, the carte blanche became a symbol in the UK for anti-monarchy protests. But blank pieces of paper have long been used in both art and politics. What, if anything, does it say?
The Berlin brand is removing business growth as a motivating factor, focusing instead on its ever-expanding community.