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  • 2 November 2018

    Chameleon. Interview with Actress Katherine Waterston

    Katherine Waterston has become a reliable source for a variety of directors looking to infuse their characters with a visceral complexity, a nuanced humanity, that’s difficult to find elsewhere. It’s the reason why an astounding list of filmmakers have chosen her for their projects — cinematic powerhouses like Ridley Scott, Paul Thomas Anderson, Steven Soderbergh, and Danny Boyle. Interview by Max Berlinger, photography by Magnus Magnusson and styling by Martina Nilsson.

  • 1 November 2018

    Fashion Story: India

    Photography by Cheril Sanchez and fashion by Amii McIntosh.

  • 15 October 2018

    Fashion Story: Let It Go

    Photography by Michele Di Dio and fashion by Norbert Sütö.

  • 31 July 2018

    Fashion Story: Everyday Life

    Photography by Ahmet Unver and fashion by Yana McKillop.

  • 21 July 2018

    Fashion Story: In My Dreams

    Photography by Mattia Maestri and fashion by Naoi Woodward.

  • 24 June 2018

    Fashion Story: Hiraeth

    Photographer by Donna McGowan and fashion by Amanda Blackwood.

  • 12 June 2018

    Fashion Story: Days We Will Remember

    Photography by Kaoli and fashion by Shinnosuke Miyamoto.

  • 30 May 2018

    Fashion Story: First Impression

    Photography by Maximilian Hoell and fashion by Lotte Elisa.

  • 28 May 2018

    Fashion Story: A Day In The Park

    Photography Valeriya Polivanova and fashion by Randa Khamad.

  • 27 March 2018
    Surfaces of Real. Interview with Artist Jeannette Slütter

    Surfaces of Real. Interview with Artist Jeannette Slütter

    The action of covering up does not simply hide but it may also reveal. The contrast between the making of evident and veiling is rooted in an approach to what we know and the ways in which we know. The artist Jeannette Slütter speaks about this dispute, creating environments of oxymoronic displacement. In her work, surfaces and practices of veiling may not simply be an obstacle but it often becomes a method of questioning. In this sense, the surface becomes not only a space of superficiality and corruption but also a space for disputing the superficial and its meanings. Not simply a manner to dispute what the Real is but – most importantly – what makes the Real and when we encounter the Real.

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