Members of fashion’s workforce in their 20s, 30s, 40s and 50s share their experiences cultivating career longevity and finding purpose in an industry obsessed with newness.
From storytellers to supportive parents, BRICKS explores how queer representation in educational settings fosters empathy and awareness in future generations.
Rebecca Jane Hill explores different experiences of grief, and confirms that no matter who you lose, the effects shape you forever.
Writer and disabilities advocate Ryan Zaman shares his personal experiences living through a transitory stage of life and how this change has impacted his body and his mind.
This nostalgic fashion editorial showcases the sub culture-clashing styles fondly associated with fashion in the 2000s and 2010s.
Mentor-mentee duo Neha Dayal and Kartik Kumra, partnered through Diet Paratha Family Tree Mentoring, discuss overcoming imposter syndrome, the benefits of peer mentorship and the realities of carving a career path without a blueprint.
For The Age Issue, Emily Bloomer captures the diverse beauty of inclusive talent agency Zebedee Models.
For The Age Issue, BRICKS contributor Elise Shauna collaborated with make-up artist Dasha Taivas to create a series of emotionally-inspired editorial beauty looks.
No longer indicative of one decade or subculture, the mullet has proven its permanency as a haircut that transcends beauty conventions, political affiliations and seasonal fashion trends.
Contributing Editor Liza Bilal investigates the pressures Black women face to age gracefully.
The 18-year-old artist talks navigating teenagehood on a global stage, her evolving fashion sense and sewing the seeds for her future.
From the latest issue of BRICKS, we meet creatives from across the industry and hear their stories and thoughts for the future.












