For the growing community of metaverse lovers, Nhi through 143 dress brings an eclectic style to the digital wardrobe.
For the growing community of metaverse lovers, Nhi through 143 dress brings an eclectic style to the digital wardrobe.
Inspired by local quirks, general curiosity, and witty humor, Kinky Kashayam’s art takes us through a slide show of the Brown culture nuances with a concurrent south Indian twist.
The never-ending debates and discussions on the future of fashion, we are constantly imagining all sorts of worlds of what is to come next. How well are we really ready to get accustomed to the swiftness of the digital world in relation to the tangible? Taskin Göc introduces his take on the digital future of fashion experience.
In the current post modern lifestyle where professions have begun to blend with one another.. fashion influenced by architectural vision may also parade for a new genre.
Go check out now RED•EYE Metazine, the NEW Metaverse open platform that envision an immersive web of experiential dimensions.
Inspired by dreams and surrealistic atmosphere Veronica Osipova brings life to her inner world in a digital enviornment.
Boxed genders, caged feelings, the bondage of mindsets, with various other dichotomies of 21st-century, Maison Shangrila unravel the beauty within sexuality. Do you want the main character's energy? You may buy it now but can you really carry it out?
‘KNIGHTLIGHT’ is a collaborative editorial attempting on a meditation on the directions fashion has been evolving towards and will continue in the near future. As it incorporates the ‘old’ (themes, silhouettes, vintage costumes), the ‘new’ (fresh designer talent from London) and the ‘futuristic’ (custom 3D postproduction and non-existent garments) ‘KNIGHTLIGHT’ encapsulates the sentiments of three different yet coinciding timescapes.
Jennifer Vanilla (they/them), a NYC pop performance artist, has released their new album 'Castle In The Sky.' Jennifer also offers a bizarre music video for "Humility's Disease" with her body of work.
The new performance by Tim Plamper, “Security IV (Event Horizon)”, stands as a manifestation of the perpetual state of transience outlining the Now. By evoking the concept of a border and stimulating the potential that resides in crossing its edges, the piece unfolds through actions that blend together multiple disciplines.
The earth was known to be a sphere in the fourth century Bc. Eudoxus of Cnidus (about 360 Bc.) taught that the sun, moon, and planets all moved around the earth, which was stationary. Aristarchus of Samos (310-230 Bc.) considered that the sun and stars were stationary and that the earth revolved around the sun.
The mysterious Swedish producer has released his incredible debut track "Get You High," which mixes Electronica with Melodic House components to create a slow-burning, addictive, and euphoric composition. It transports listeners with sparkling sounds and emotionally captivating music over the course of three and a half minutes.
Researching computational design and digital fabrication in smart textiles and wearable technology, Crafts of Yimeng Yu bring poetic possibilities to wearable experiences as an extension for the digital fashion gala
Imagining friendly creatures and their possibility of visual appearance in an alternative world of chromatic extravagance, Rinii Fish takes us on a ride of playful stories of her artistic channeling.
Coloray's latest release, 'Blinded,' glows through the summertime heat. This Berlin's multi-talented DJ, producer, and 3D Graphic Designer's future seem brighter than ever, thanks to a fascinating 80s mentality that inspires his work.
From elixir recipes to the magic of Deliveroo and the flat grey filter of London, Leonie Cecilie discusses her latest short film ‘Drage’, and the scam of artistic integrity – “I am still stupid and listening.”
A mixture between tattoo designs that are rising in popularity across the Western world and Y2K styles, the multidisciplinary artist creates abstract art, sculpting and fashion as a means of connecting with their Chinese culture. When he is not creating art that is posted on their social media, he is studying Fine Arts, majoring in painting.
Mirroring environments; raw intuition; free flowing unrest; torment and serenity; plasticine planets and under-represented communities. Meet Domenic Roylance.
Jon Rafman’s latest works delve into the dirty leftovers of the internet to inquire on how contemporary technology mediates and mutate our relationship with memory, truth and identity.
“I have always been very close to nature my entire upbringing, and I've had no lack of mountains and fjords around me. So whenever I create something new I always draw inspiration from nature and the methodology that was used to explain it”
