From queer horror and internet-fuelled satire to cults, climate anxiety and chaotic musical parodies, these are the standout shows not to miss from this year's stacked Fringe line-up.
Joined26th February 2020
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I am the Digital Editor at BRICKS and freelance writer with an interest in the intersection of fashion, digital culture, politics and sustainability. I am endlessly inspired by emerging designers, digital innovators and sustainability activists pioneering a new future for the fashion industry in the face of a climate crisis and current global pandemic.
From teaching herself production in her bedroom to leading a masterclass inside Abbey Road Studios, Erin LeCount is transforming the barriers she faced as an emerging producer into opportunities for the next generation of women and non-binary creatives.
Through more than 220 shopfronts across London, stylist and casting director Shuvan Khuntia is using fashion photography to document Britain's vanishing independent high streets.
Ahead of the Australian brand's first London pop-up this weekend, founder Margot Castor discusses trusting her instincts, building a fashion brand without formal training and why, sometimes, the right idea simply needs time.
The South East London label has partnered with the technical designer on four one-of-one bags, with every raffle donation supporting families in Palestine through The Sameer Project.
Ahead of her in-conversation with Sarah Mower at Light House, the designer reflects on the legacy of political fashion, how brands have become fluent in the aesthetics of activism, and why she believes real change won't come from slogans alone.
The inaugural workshop event at Abbey Road Studios saw Fred again… join the Trans Creative Collective and We Are Moving The Needle to champion the next generation of trans+ music-makers.
Ahead of his debut exhibition, Chronically Brit(ish.), artist and MADEULOOK founder Ace discusses internet folklore, digital archives, political design and why the Union Jack still deserves to be argued with.
As the band’s latest album, Dancing on the Wall, grapples with queer desire, political upheaval and life under late-stage capitalism, MUNA reflect on maturing, mutual aid and the friends who help us become ourselves.
Having launched their new initiative at Harry Styles’ Meltdown festival on Sunday, founders Caius Pawson and Gideon Berger discuss rebuilding the political potential of nightlife.
The community-focused discovery platform is proving that real support for creatives and collectives isn’t just cultural, it’s structural.
As Scotland steps onto football's biggest stage, Glasgow Plays Ball celebrates the communities and creative spirit redefining what Scottish football culture looks like today.