The Colombian lovebirds behind Tangram have wooed us with their fusion designs, writes Kawai Wong.
12 Sep 2013
Shakespeare’s comedy about a gender power struggle is considered misogynistic, but an all-female cast offers a different perspective, writes Robin Lynam.
Cara G pairs bold prints and contrasting textures for autumn’s hottest looks. Fashion editor Jing Zhang shares her style tips.
If you're looking for a more original look, give the malls a miss and head for some of the city's off-the-radar boutiques, writes Kawai Wong.
In-house restaurants in upmarket clothes shops allow hungry fashionistas to take the weight off their Blahniks and refuel for the next round of retail rampage, writes Vanessa Yung.
Mira Nair's latest film takes a poignant approach to the political thriller, writes James Mottram.
Ólafur Arnalds is the latest Icelandic musician to win acclaim abroad. He tells Charlie Carter about his cosmopolitan approach to recording.
One of the most versatile and gifted exponents of jazz guitar, Lee Ritenour is in his element when playing live, writes Robin Lynam.
The Sex Pistols' edge and CBGB's cool combine for a streetwise take on the genre, writes Jing Zhang.
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Photo Gallery
Remembering Bapu - Indian school children dressed as Mahatma Gandhi take part in an event in a school in Bhopal, India, on the eve of Gandhi Jayanthi, or the birth anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi, which is celebrated as a national holiday across the country. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, also known as Bapu or “Father of the Nation”, was born on October 2, 1869 in Porbunder Gujrat, India, making this year the 144th birth anniversary. In 2007 the United Nations declared October 2 as International Day of Non-Violence in acknowledgement of the revered Indian leader. Photo: EPA
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