GOING THE DISTANCE BY JACLYN ADAMS
New York City has been romanticised by lyrics, cinema and poetry that re-posts and captions will keep alive for all of social media’s eternity, even if the attributed are perpetually rolling over in their graves with every double tap of Instagram’s beating heart.
THE CHOP BY NICOLE BENTLEY
An audacious haircut has repeatedly played catalyst to unchartered career opportunities and, for some, even personal growth. Nicole Bentley And Rosie Tupper ring in Edition No. 6, GOING PLACES, with 'The Chop'.
THE GOLDEN AGE
A story that considers the influence of the Elizabethan period on popular culture and fashion, not without a modern gaze and a gentle nod to it's various cinematic interpretations.
THE ALAN WHITE ALBUM
Alan White’s illustrious 25 year career across London, New York and Sydney has produced some of the most memorable and iconic fashion moments in both the editorial and advertising worlds. His prolific output as both a hair stylist and educator is merely touched on in 'The Alan White Album’ produced in collaboration with Lagoon Collective and culminating in an editorial that pays tribute to White’s favourite era, Punk.
Sentiments of Youth by Levon Baird & Jack Milenkovic
Memories of place, object, texture and colour, of cherished possessions and rituals of dressing. Within an environment of familiarity, the series explores conscious recollection, both observed and experienced.
You Used To Call Me On My Shell Phone by Jake Terrey
One must not confuse a lack of clothing with a low key approach, summers in the late 80s, early 90s were anything but, we pay homage to a time less posed but certainly more preened.
Between Takes with Alexandra Agoston by Edward Triglone
Alexandra Agoston in front AND behind the lens for SIDE-NOTE Edition N°5, Nostalgia.
A Future Now Passed by Anna Pogossova & Sophie Fletcher
An unlikely assortment of household consumables, vivid in colour and varied in form, bring sentiments of what is past into a narrative of now.
Then and Now – A Fashion Retrospective by Daniel Nadel
Like all art, fashion is an ever evolving ever retrospective interaction between the past, present and future...
Perception of Self: Which You is True? by Jesse Lizotte
With the current cultural shift that is so accepting of gender fluidity, and the fashion industry continuing to blur the lines between mens and womenswear with entire 'ungendered' collections hitting the runway, is it time we start relying on our unobservable behaviour to show which you is really true..?
‘First Impressions’ by Melanie Mahony
In the age of Instagram, it’s more than likely anyone new you meet has either already seen your online persona, or will look you up afterwards.
Still. Life by Levon Baird
Setting out to juxtapose the living with the artificial, Levon Baird presents a photographic series that is anything but real, "...except that those are real flowers, and the moments these photos were taken really did happen".
Pighead by Kids of Bill
If we accept that our experience of the world is as much about judgement as it is the sum of our sensory experience, how heavily can we rely on seeing and hearing to reach an objective truth? In our first collaboration with Sydney based filmmakers, KidsofBill, Samuel Stevenson and Harrison Friend consider the imprecision of perception.
Playing With Fire by Luke Shadbolt & Eli Murphy
All things begin, end and begin again in fire. From the earliest dawning of humankind’s consciousness, fire has represented the most powerful and unrelenting source of change known to us.
Seeing Beauty by Daniel Nadel and Tatiana Farley
The esoteric nature of how we consume information today has obliterated the singularity of the beauty code.
Make Out. A Series by Jesse Lizotte
Five couples, on intimacy and each other.
Within The Big Picture: The Varying Intimacies of Experience by Levon Baird
Simultaneous narratives collide in Baird’s reflection on the experience of coexistence. If a picture tells a thousand words, how many more does it take to tell the tale of the individual?
My Children Will Know Love, by Tim Ashton
In his most personal point of view, Photographer Tim Ashton captures the kind of intimacy that extends beyond two people, in a beautiful collection of pictures of his family.
Remember This Feeling by Divya Bala
Possession is symbiotic, the things we have, have us. There’s an intimacy that binds, that is forged as they live with you, against your skin.
CHILL is Not a Thing with Maddison Brown by Gracie Otto
Drawing on various streams of consciousness of colourful encounters past, CHILL is not a thing, starring Maddison Brown, looks at the reality of the female psyche in all its glory.
On Intimacy, by Jake Terrey
A study in form with sentiments of touch, fragments of a fuller picture and the varying perspectives of a non existent distance.
Sundance Kids by Stefania Paparelli
“They had nothing to say to each other. A five-year age gap between siblings is like a garden that needs constant attention. Even three months apart allows the weeds to grow up between you.”
― Zadie Smith
The Space Between Us (I hope you swipe what you’re looking for) by Noelle Faulkner
If love is a blanket of darkness that, despite dilated pupils, constricts our sight into a single-track tunnel, floods our brains with stress hormones and turns us into a dizzy mess of preoccupation and restlessness; then intimacy is the light switch.
The Language of Love by Matilda Dods
There is a sweet and sticky awkwardness of falling in love that never truly leaves, even after the days of high school and asking your parents’ permission to go out with your boyfriend. Like an ice cream melting down your fingers, sugary trails to be licked off hands and wrists, leaving behind a sticky residue.
Part of that World by Mark Morgan
Dive deep, take risks, drive fast, seek solitude, chase thrills, trust instinct and think post-leap.
Making Sense of the World: Saara Sihvonen by Jaclyn Adams
“As for hearing, the sloth is not so much deaf as uninterested in sound.” Yann Martel - ‘Life of Pi’.
Robbing the Kong with Sylvia Hoeks by Gracie Otto
Elon Musk has affirmed his belief in the possibility (albeit one in billions) that what we know of life is more Mario Kart than Charles Darwin, that we are but pawns in one monumental video game...
The World of Pain: Shannan Click by Pierre Toussaint and Tatiana Farley
Pain, a basic yet emotive human instinct designed to ensure our survival can often make surviving a death sentence of its own.
Taking the windy path: Tess Haubrich by Pierre Toussaint and Noelle Faulkner
Without spoiling too much, it would seem that for most of her career, Sydney-based actress Tess Haubrich has been typecast as the girl that, well, dies.