A new social currency: ex to x is changing Berlin’s flinta* creative landscape
September 13, 2026
“I learned to paint instinctively, trusting my body before overthinking the image”: ex to x and Berlin’s flinta* creative landscape.
“I learned to paint instinctively, trusting my body before overthinking the image”: ex to x and Berlin’s flinta* creative landscape.
“My wife (as a wife) sucks”: London has a niche event for just about everyone, but the spaces that don’t resemble a boys’ club stay limited.
A “Dykes Handling Love Letters” service: Berlin’s electronic scene, its queer nightlife, and the festivals positioned around the city.
True artistry is often defined by technical skill, creative vision, and the ability to authentically, and effectively connect with one’s audience.
Barney Pau is a culinary creative in his own words, and in the perspective of many others, a visionary.
Ferropolis, the Iron City outside Berlin: a weekend of queer chaos, carnage and joy, and a momentary utopia of converging bass and dancing bodies.
Internet Cafe was an exhibition curated by Juliet Wilson at Hypha Studios.
Yihao (Hao) Zhang has been “drawn to making from a young age”.
The central point between memory, identity, and cultural belonging is the crux of Xinan Yang’s artistic practice.
Honeyluv wants her music to make you feel like a bad bitch.
Pearly Drops is an entirely self-produced duo from Helsinki, Finland.
Fashion week is often captured through camera lenses and smartphone cameras.
Turkish artist Halise Karakaya is categorically enthused and influenced by the intricacies of human existence.
BODUR is a Turkish-Sri Lankan interdisciplinary musician hailing from London.
In classic fashion week chaos, the week began delayed and a bit rocky.
The process of creative expansion rarely follows a linear path.
In a world of digitally facing content and the constant push toward online mediums (exclusively), the fate of print publishing hangs in the balance.
Upon attempting to dissect London’s vast creative scene and all its parts, it swiftly becomes apparent that many artists and creatives are not merely relegated to one medium or one scene specifically.
We were on our way to The Garage, positioned at an angle across from Highbury and Islington Station.
Anyone who has spent time navigating the art world understands how quickly opportunities can dissolve.
Sitting at my desk in London, I phone in a video call to speak with genre-obliterating musician KABEAUSHÉ, originally from Nairobi but based in Berlin.
Emma Sielaff is the founder of the market-series-turned-exhibition, Finders Keepers.
For SS26 JUDASSIME presented Lost Highway at the end of a very busy Paris Fashion Week.
On my arrival outside of Canary Wharf station, I was immediately disoriented (which wasn’t helped by the incoming rainstorm).
Anna Berghuis is a New York-based visual artist whose work challenges notions of social media-borne “acceptance”, which insidiously seeks to confine us.
