We get the lowdown from Barcelona-based Jose Mendez about the artistic impact graffiti has had on his work, sexuality, subcultures, and girls with sausages.
The Girl School Festival is an event that showcases and celebrates the artistic talents of all identifying female artists of every race, religion, sexuality and background. Full photo and editorial recap.
Part 2 of our film photos from our trip to the Women's March on Washington last Saturday Jan 21, 2016, where we marched alongside hundred of thousands of empowered people.
Just off a recent collaboration with Rihanna, Los Angeles-based artist and illustrator Bijou Karman gives us an inside look at her studio and discusses how fashion and a range of strong and unique women inspire her work.
Saturday changed us all forever because we were all together. And until our voices are heard and used in order to create a country that strives on equality and empathy, we're not going home.
It's through The Shrine's self-proclaimed "psychedelic violence" that the band seamlessly weaves in and out of the heavy, rolling 70s rock aesthetic, showing us that their limitless sound is beyond our comprehension.
Kingsley Ifill and Daniel Albrigo's show, MUSCLE, opening at Paul Loya Gallery, explores the masculine identity through these iconic symbols and the voyueristic nature of finding a connection to professional sports figures.
Orkideh Torabi's newest collection entitled, "New Paintings," lampoon patriarchal society, depicting men as absurd clown-like figures and caricatures of male archetypes.
We talk to frontman and lyricist of Honcho Poncho about the origins of Honcho Poncho, our favorite lyricists, and fellow Seattle native Father John Misty.
