The fashion collab is at risk of growing tired. Two designer brands want to keep it fresh. (Vogue Business)
"I have a bachelor's degree in fashion design, majoring in fashion and textiles. At some point, it made sense to just combine all the things I like."
(Jenkem)
In Washington Heights, Snoeman is adding a little texture to the neighbourhood. (Juxtapoz)
Daniel Arnold Speaks! The Apology Podcast
Jesse Pearson and Daniel discuss the ethics of street photography, Daniel’s intimate connection to New York City, dodging a felony charge, and a whole lot more. (Monster Children)
Artist Lee Jaffe looks back on his remarkable friendship with Basquiat just as the painter’s star was rising. (Huck)
In the ‘80s and early ‘90s, photographer Jim Saah was a regular at DC’s riotous punk gigs. A new book featuring hundreds of bands brings together his images from that vibrant period. (Huck)
The Psychic Contortions of the Black Mogul-Entertainer
Black billionaires are rare, and a disproportionate number of them are performers. What does that much wealth do to your art? (NYT)
Push’s T talks with Supreme’s new creative director Tremaine Emory about his everlasting quest to become “the Martin Scorsese of street rap”.
(Interview)
Sofiane Pamart might be erasing the walls between hip hop culture and classical music but his true focus is connection and transformation. (The Line of Best Fit)
How UK Rap Fell in Love With Football
Drill and grime lyrics are crammed with Premier League references, but the relationship between music and sport goes deeper than you think. (VICE)
A new exhibition from Martin Parr, Corbin Shaw and OOF magazine spotlights the footie fan. (The Face)
For a few years now, we’ve been following the life of the original keenster, Devon Turnbull - aka Ojas. (Monster Children)
“There’s nothing worse than too much good taste. I don’t want my place to feel Scandinavian and ‘minimally appointed everything’ - that’s really boring. My design philosophy is ‘a bit gnarly and a bit ugly, but good.’”
(Toronto Life)
Inside Vitsoe, the British Company With a Very Long Shelf Life
The business has sold the same modular shelving for six decades, inspiring cultish devotion, but is now at a turning point. (FT)
Land Rover North America is celebrating 30 years of posh off-roading in the U.S.A. - even though, officially, the story began several years earlier. (Hagerty)
