Ari Marcopoulos: “Everything is worthy of a photograph”
The legendary New York photographer’s latest book Zines is a cinematic snapshot of the city from 2015 to 2019, told through his raw, unfiltered style.
The legendary New York photographer’s latest book Zines is a cinematic snapshot of the city from 2015 to 2019, told through his raw, unfiltered style.
The underground star talks ghosts, Gucci Mane and the Lynch samples on his Halloween-ready mixtape Haunt-O-Holixx.
Callsheet: The London actor spills the beans on her new show Inside Man and not-so embarrassing audition moments.
Featuring the city's best club night, rappers, DJs, pubs and morning after breakfast spots, all recommended by a local.
Featuring the city's best club night, record shop, rappers DJs and morning after breakfast spots, all recommended by a local.
Finding new pals outside working hours can be a right slog. In her first column for THE FACE, Iris Owen, aka Nectarine Girl, shares some expert advice and, er, enlightening life experiences.
The masked artist dropped one of this year's hardest mixtapes: Respect The Come Up.
Welcome to Qatar 2022: the winter World Cup no one wanted. But here’s ambassador David Beckham to explain why everything’s cool. Just tell that to the queer fans on the ground.
Sexual assault, sexual pleasure, consent, defiance, survival: the Londoner packs a powerful punch with her provocative new TV series I May Destroy You.
The siren call of netted fabrics, sheer dresses and tattered, asymmetric hems is taking fashion by storm. Is it some much-needed escapism, or does it point to something a little more political?
Referencing Dame Vivienne Westwood, New Order merchandise and copies of The Face from back in the day, 22-year-old designer Sam Nowell is all about the romantic nostalgia of 1980s and ’90s Britain.
In her new book, Everybody, the revered author of Lonely City poses sharp questions about how bodily freedom has evolved since the 20th century – and where we can go from here.
THE FACE has teamed up with Beyond The Music to throw a party in a Northern Quarter car park.
After plenty of grinding, the 26-year-old finally got his big break via TikTok. Now, followers can’t get enough of his high-energy, punk hip-hop – and theatrical onstage antics.
Central Cee is the UK’s new rap superstar. He’s pushed his sound beyond the limits of drill, has millions of admirers obsessing over his every move – and he might just be the first British rapper to do serious damage in the States. But is all that enough to satisfy him?
Widely used as a protesting tool thanks to its encrypted messaging capabilities, party organisers are increasingly using the platform to put on secret DIY raves, recreating all the thrill, hedonism and anonymity of the acid house days.
In response to the recent report, which found black communities more likely to die from Covid-19 than white, Black Lives Matter UK and Race & Health are encouraging the public to make some noise for those staying at home.