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New Ways Of Seeing: Favianna Rodriguez On Social And Cultural Justice In Print
California-based artist Favianna Rodriguez holds many roles and titles. What they all have in common is the aim to empower fellow creatives disrupt the status quo of social and cultural justice
New Ways Of Seeing: Adrian Brandon On Police Brutality In Colour
In this powerful series dubbed “Stolen”, Adrian Brandon features Black individuals whose lives have been cut short by police brutality. He uses time as a medium to define how long each portrait is coloured, with one year of life equating to one minute of colour
New Ways Of Seeing: Donna Bassin On Grief Through Film
Drawing from her experience as a clinical psychologist, award-winning artist Donna Bassin explains how she came to capture the portraits of people who feel “invisible and un-entitled to their place in this American moment.”
New Ways Of Seeing: Safwat Saleem On Belonging With Graphic Design
Safwat Saleem has known many home countries across his lifetime. Inspired by a sense of belonging, his “Concerned But Powerless” series combines many different mediums to create satirical work that explores the social issues foregrounded by the election of Donald Trump
Expensive Taste
Culture and cuisine are inextricably linked. We desire one as insatiably as the other. So, if this intoxicating duo is innately ingrained, is it possible our most luxurious tastes are simply part of human nature?
New Ways Of Seeing: Sharon Walters On Under-Representation Through Collage
For the London-based artist, her ongoing series “Seeing Ourselves” is as much about an exploration of under-representation than it is about celebrating her own “Blackness”. Here, she discusses creating hand-assembled collages to empower fellow Black women
New Ways Of Seeing: Peter Drew On White Australia In Street Art
Australian born Peter Drew rose to prominence thanks to his art that depicted victims of the “White Australian Policy”. Speaking to GRAZIA, he reflects on how his work has evolved into street art and his hope to connect different identities
Anything Goes
Camo print, velour, butterfly motifs, and bejewelled accessories… 2021 has ushered in an unexpected fashion trend: the return of bad taste. But don’t worry, it’s nothing to fear. In fact, it may be the best thing to happen to your wardrobe in years