Sarah Lucas: sex, a laugh and two fried eggs
As her retrospective Happy Gas opens at Tate Britain, the original bad girl of art talks bogs, raves and not giving a toss.
As her retrospective Happy Gas opens at Tate Britain, the original bad girl of art talks bogs, raves and not giving a toss.
They’ve broken records and taken over as the new supremes of K-pop. The best part? NewJeans are only just getting started.
100%: The Parisian musician’s upcoming debut album, Sad Lovers and Giants, is a work of pure passion featuring poignant break-up anthems and rage-fuelled, club-ready tracks.
Euphoria and Good Time casting director Michele Mansoor visits old friends in Columbus, Ohio for this story from the latest print issue of THE FACE, shot by Moni Haworth and styled by Zara Mirkin.
Snow Strippers are a gun-toting, weed-smoking, EDM-loving duo who were born and raised in cities you’ve possibly never heard of. Now they’re the hottest new band in New York City.
Rated by THE FACE: a playlist featuring Charli XCX, Sabrina Carpenter, Bambii and Bar Italia.
And we're sure you do, too. Take a break with this fashion editorial from our latest issue, shot by Shahram Saadat and styled by Emma Simmonds.
From fake snout's at Martine Rose's to a bodacious Dsquared2 offering, here’s all of the juicy goings-on from men’s fashion week in Milan.
Luxuriate in this day dream from our latest issue, shot by Begum Yetis and styled by Hollie Williamson.
100%: The West London musician opens up about her intoxicating new EP, collaborating with Mura Masa and the importance of proper self-care.
Fashion news of the week: Plus! Versace and Dua Lipa, Celine’s summer kit, a steely campaign from Alexander McQueen, Fendi and Marc Jacobs’ Baguette, Asics’ new line and Heat’s big fat fund.
The star of All–In’s SS24 Paris Fashion Week show was a fictional pop star named Allina… Geddit?
The legendary American photographer talks about shooting Olivia Rodrigo for our cover, how he once failed at being a monk and not naming the chickens on his farm.
Twenty-five years after British South Asians first broke into mainstream culture, a new wave of young brown talent is bringing a collective burst of cultural excitement, racking up big ideas rooted in politics, sexuality, race, nightlife and modern-day romance.