The Arts Action Festival is coming — and it’s more than a one-day event. It’s a movement. 🗓️ Saturday 25 October 2025📍 Rich Mix, London🎟️ Tickets (£12–18) | More info🎞️ Watch the Trailer📲 Follow on Instagram What happens when over 80 artists, 50 campaigns, and 9 hours of live performance take over a venue? The… Continue reading The Arts Action Festival Reimagines Protest Through Performance and Artivism
Blazy’s New Vision, the Return of Chanel’s Original Style and the legendary Tweed to go silent Mathieu Blazy could’ve complained about AI having the potential to become a new Karl Lagerfeld, dismissing the human creativity factor in fashion industry tycoons. Instead, he came out with his first but already bold collection Spring ’26 for Channel,… Continue reading Everything You Need to Know About Chanel Spring 2026
There are times when I think of Monet, not the artist immortalised on posters and tote bags, but the man standing knee deep in mud beside the Seine, brush trembling in cold fingers, on an autumn morning much like this one. The sting of rejections whirling through his mind, and the quiet ache of believing… Continue reading Monet and the Cost of Creation
Once John Lennon said: “You’re all freaks anyway. You’re all weirdos. But I’m free!” And for that, he can be called a trendsetter of freedom, and as history knows, not only freedom but peace and endless lovemaking instead of war. While the times Lennon lived through are now often described as the wildly swinging 60s… Continue reading What did the British ‘60s swinging scene actually consist of?
How Technology Is Changing Art And Why We Shouldn’t Be Scared By It Karla Ortiz, a California-based artist, found her art to be copied by AI. She is one of the many artists who have found their pieces being held in the hands of the AI, powerless in front of such power which could shape… Continue reading Modern Art vs Older Pieces: Is Technology Canceling Creativity?
Born in 1915, the 5 ‘4 powerhouse that was Billie Holiday is still in today’s world seen as one of the most influential jazz singers to have graced the planet. In her short, arguably tragic life, she recorded many songs which are incredibly famous to this day, telling stories of heartbreak and the struggles of… Continue reading Listening to Lady Day: why Billie Holiday still speaks to America
The future of clubbing in the UK is under serious threat, as new data reveals an alarming rate of nightclub closures. According to recent figures from the Night Time Industries Association (NTIA), 2024 has already seen an average of five nightclubs closing each week—67 venues in just the first four months. This marks a dramatic… Continue reading UK nightclubs facing extinction: the fight to save cubbing culture
“Remember, size is no guarantee of strength. We may be the smallest gallery in Soho, but we intend it to carry big ideas.” Philip LevinePhilip established ‘The Smallest Gallery in Soho’ in 2016. He has been working in the creative and cultural industries for the last two decades as a producer. This has ranged from… Continue reading The Smallest Gallery in Soho: a small space with big ideas
The internet has been buzzing with rumours of a possible Oasis reunion, with the release of a cryptic post on the band’s X account that features only the date of of August 27 2024 at 8am, in the band’s iconic logo font. It was announced earlier this month that the band will be reuniting for performances throughout the… Continue reading The band is getting back together: 10 Oasis songs you should know, beyond Wonderwall
Oscar Wilde’s satirical wit and critique of late Victorian society are well-known, but what is often overlooked is his vision of a radically different, more just society—one that he not only believed was possible but also worth striving for. In his political essay The Soul of Man Under Socialism, Wilde laid out his political ideals,… Continue reading Oscar Wilde’s vision of a better world
