In 2024, Kate Weinberg went down a rabbit hole – an Olympic merchandise rabbit hole – which drew the attention of 2.3 million people and transformed her career almost overnight. We get the inside scoop on why she thinks sports merchandise is still woefully in need of a spruce up.
Women aren’t just playing the game, they’re designing the stadiums, training centres, and fan experiences that shape it. Meet the architects and designers redefining the future of sports venues for athletes and fans alike.
Dreams are big, even on the smallest ponies. The Shetland Pony Grand National is a whirlwind of skill, determination, and pint-sized thrills, where young riders chase their racing dreams.
“Burlesque is as much for me as it is for the audience - I am the power.”
Step into Amelia Campbell’s world of performance, storytelling, and self-discovery.
Maya Gabeira overcame a near-fatal injury to ride the world's biggest wave, an achievement captured in the documentary Maya & The Wave. The film's director and cinematographer, Stephanie Johnes, embarked on her own remarkable journey to bring this story to life.
What kind of person must you be to throw yourself off sheer 40-foot drops in the desert? For the first time in its 23-year history, audacious female athletes stand shoulder to shoulder with their male counterparts, making their mark on freeride’s biggest stage: Red Bull Rampage.
Close your eyes. Now imagine scoring a goal in total darkness. Director and photographer Mathieu Mamousse captures the brilliant journey of SC Schiltigheim’s Women’s Blind Football team as they overcome both gender and disability barriers.
Suzy Spence, an artist with a feminist perspective and a love for sport, captures the power of women equestrians through her vibrant paintings, pushing boundaries in the traditionally male-dominated world of horse racing and polo.
Football shirts have evolved beyond the pitch, entering high-end fashion circles. But why? Is it a rebellious statement against the male-dominated football culture, or just fashion’s latest obsession with subverting the ordinary?
Vietnamese photographer Chiron Duong’s work is all about emotion: love for his country, its food, its people. And his project, on the Ao Dai national costume, gives us an insight into his world
