The editor of Polyester zine reflects on being diagnosed with a life-changing illness aged 19, and how it’s led her to chart her own path through the creative industries The post Ione Gamble on chronic illness and creativity appeared first on Creative Review....
Ione Gamble on chronic illness and creativity
The editor of Polyester zine reflects on being diagnosed with a life-changing illness aged 19, and how it’s led her to chart her own path through the creative industries The post Ione Gamble on chronic illness and creativity appeared first on Creative Review....
Ione Gamble on chronic illness and creativity
The editor of Polyester zine reflects on being diagnosed with a life-changing illness aged 19, and how it’s led her to chart her own path through the creative industries The post Ione Gamble on chronic illness and creativity appeared first on Creative Review....
Ione Gamble on chronic illness and creativity
The editor of Polyester zine reflects on being diagnosed with a life-changing illness aged 19, and how it’s led her to chart her own path through the creative industries...
Adidas created a gallery of naked breasts to launch its sports bra range
The photographs, which were shot by Sophie Ebrard, received mixed reactions when 25 of them were unveiled on the adidas Twitter account last week. The campaign marks the launch of a new sports bra line from the brand, offering 43 different styles and 72 sizes. Adidas has since unveiled a billboard at its headquarters in Herzogenaurach, Germany, showing all 70...
Women’s Aid subverts Valentine’s Day messages to highlight abuse
The ads are inspired by the original Love Is… series of illustrations, a set of love notes that New Zealand cartoonist Kim Grove originally drew in the 1960s for her partner Roberto Casali, which then became famous after appearing in the Los Angeles Times in 1970. Here the messages are far from supportive and loving, and instead aim to emphasise...
Crypto bounces into the Super Bowl
Whereas once marketers and ad agencies would have been feverishly waiting for the big game to start to see what their competitors were up to, the vast majority of the ads that featured in the Super Bowl this year were released several days before kick off. This added a certain excitement to those spots that did make their debut during...
Gabriel Jones’ photos offer a new kind of voyeurism
Photography has a longstanding fascination with unposed subjects: Henri Cartier-Bresson’s ‘decisive moment’ hinges entirely on the candid; while some of our most famous living photographers have made a career out of snapping spontaneity — Martin Parr, Nan Goldin (to some extent), and Bruce Gilden, to name a few. But French photographer Gabriel Jones has taken things one step further by...
Gabriel Jones’ photos offer a new kind of voyeurism
Photography has a longstanding fascination with unposed subjects: Henri Cartier-Bresson’s ‘decisive moment’ hinges entirely on the candid; while some of our most famous living photographers have made a career out of snapping spontaneity — Martin Parr, Nan Goldin (to some extent), and Bruce Gilden, to name a few. But French photographer Gabriel Jones has taken things one step further by...
Gabriel Jones’ photos offer a new kind of voyeurism
Photography has a longstanding fascination with unposed subjects: Henri Cartier-Bresson’s ‘decisive moment’ hinges entirely on the candid; while some of our most famous living photographers have made a career out of snapping spontaneity — Martin Parr, Nan Goldin (to some extent), and Bruce Gilden, to name a few. But French photographer Gabriel Jones has taken things one step further by...
Gabriel Jones’ photos offer a new kind of voyeurism
Photography has a longstanding fascination with unposed subjects: Henri Cartier-Bresson’s ‘decisive moment’ hinges entirely on the candid; while some of our most famous living photographers have made a career out of snapping spontaneity — Martin Parr, Nan Goldin (to some extent), and Bruce Gilden, to name a few. But French photographer Gabriel Jones has taken things one step further by...
Gabriel Jones’ photos offer a new kind of voyeurism
Photography has a longstanding fascination with unposed subjects: Henri Cartier-Bresson’s ‘decisive moment’ hinges entirely on the candid; while some of our most famous living photographers have made a career out of snapping spontaneity — Martin Parr, Nan Goldin (to some extent), and Bruce Gilden, to name a few. But French photographer Gabriel Jones has taken things one step further by...