Features
Form of Freedom: Badland Caravan
Their sound and style ritually sycnhronised, invoking the presence of a roll of film left in the sun to slowly warp and simultaneously glisten. The hypnotic and strangely intimate enigma of Badland Caravan is best encapsulated by frontman Adam Higgs himself as “an alchemical transmutation of energy”.
History’s Secret Trendsetters: The Art of Flagging
Fashion can only evolve when boundaries are pushed, and queer culture is often the driving force behind these transformations. Queer culture and fashion emphasise the challenging of gender norms, and celebrating these unique forms of individual expression is vital in propelling fashion in new directions.
Form of Dance
The two figures in motion personify Yin-Yang: a symbol of balance in nature and the complementary energies of masculine and feminine. Two ends of the same spectrum – light and dark, both voids on their own – ignite a cosmos of colour in unity.
Mindful Consumption in 2025: How-to Shop Sustainably
In a world obsessed with the constant consumer cycle, how can we maintain unique self-expression while balancing overconsumption? How do we “push the boundaries of what shape can be” in forming our visual identity and reject “what we have been told to conform to”?
Embracing Culture through Clothing: How Gen-Z Incorporates Ethnic Wear into the Everyday
The use of fashion as a medium of self-expression is an age-old practice. At a glance, personal style can offer onlookers a brief glimpse into one’s interests, values and culture, meaning that the way you choose to dress and the things you wear stand as a reflection of you.
Clothing and the Physical Form (continued)
Recent fashion and beauty trends have shifted from the body positivity movement toward more traditional beauty standards. This is epitomised in the return of skinniness as the physical ideal and lack of current emphasis on the body positivity movement in the face of traditional beauty standards.
Clothing and the Physical Form
Throughout history, societal beauty standards have continuously evolved, with each decade reflecting shifting cultural values, gender roles and media influences. From curvaceous silhouettes to ultra-thin frames, the ideal body type has been shaped by fashion, film and social change, leaving a lasting impact on how individuals perceive and present themselves.