Results for: 'football'

Today, OOF magazine has opened its first permanent gallery space next to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, featuring work by artists Jazz Grant, Sarah Lucas and JJ Guest. Its purpose? To question our relationship with the beautiful game, one art piece at a time.

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.

...across music, fashion, film, TV and literature. Dig in.

Football’s coming home… nearly. Hopefully. Ahead of this weekend’s England-Germany Euro 2022 final, one of 1971’s fabled Lost Lionesses reflects on the 50-year journey of the formerly-banned women’s game.

Is it coming home? Who knows! But the England camp definitely have an impressive sartorial XG. Does the fashion of the players and managers predict their fortunes on the pitch? We’re saying yes.

Editor Matthew Whitehouse introduces our summer sports special – one that celebrates people, not packages.

Volume 4 Issue 003: From being a sport “quite unsuitable for females” to one played by 2.6 million women in England alone, football is finally kicking out the gender crap.

Specifically designed to cater to the female form, the England women’s kit is just as agile as the players that will be wearing it.

Get your first look at ​“The Lost Lionesses” shirt, as designer Martine Rose kicks off our summer sport special.

Podcast: FACE Editor Matthew Whitehouse speaks to Eric Cantona (!): footballer, actor, and now musician, about his new EP, and finding transcendence through music.

British Fashion Council sponsored designer Hattie Crowther, is making one-off garments taking influence from her working-class, northern roots and The Beautiful Game. And it’s sustainable. It’s a win-win!

One week, one mood: Moya Lothian-Mclean’s deep-dive into the feel of the week.