Movies

The upcoming presentation is a follow-up to Satellites, a collaborative project by Kojima and Refn that was originally shown at Prada Aoyama in Tokyo last year. Satellites II expands on the first exhibit, offering a closer look at the artists’ friendship and how they inspire each other. Early images hint at another sci-fi-themed installation, featuring films displayed on vintage-style televisions that explore ideas about love, communication, and artistic expression.

Radiohead has announced that Motion Picture House: KID A MNESIA, a special audiovisual experience, will be unveiled at Coachella 2026. Originally planned as a physical exhibit, then adapted for digital release in 2021, the project will now allow fans to step into a fully immersive world inspired by the band’s acclaimed Kid A and Amnesiac albums.

A watch often means more because of who gave it to you. It can become a cherished item worn daily or saved for special moments, and its personal value grows over time. People rarely sell these watches, and they’re frequently passed down as family heirlooms.

Japanese audio company km5 is blending sound and style with its new “Neon Collection.” The brand, which already views audio products as fashion and home decor items, has given its sleek designs a colorful update using bright neon accents and clear materials. By pairing transparent cases with vibrant neon colors, km5 transforms standard CD players and headphones into eye-catching works of art.

Diptyque is updating its original and most famous candle for 2026, focusing on both sustainability and a more modern look. They’ve collaborated with designer Julie Richoz to make slight, elegant changes to the candle’s glass container.

As the 2026 World Cup approaches, Travis Scott is partnering with Nike to create a unique soccer boot. The special-edition Travis Scott x Nike Phantom 6 Low Elite combines top-of-the-line football technology with Scott’s signature streetwear style. This collaboration will bring a strong dose of his popular aesthetic to the world of soccer during the major sporting event.

The story goes that in 1986, six young Belgian designers – Ann Demeulemeester, Dries Van Noten, Walter Van Beirendonck, Dirk Bikkembergs, Dirk Van Saene, and Marina Yee – packed their designs into a van and drove to London.

Looking at what Nike Football has been doing worldwide recently, it’s clear they’re not just focused on a comeback or a single type of football. They’re actually pursuing several goals at once: continuing to support professional players and improve performance, while also finding new ways for everyone to enjoy the sport. These initiatives, from cities like Portland, Miami, and Shanghai, are starting to reveal a broader view of what football looks like today.

Nike is showing that simple sneaker designs can be the most effective. Building on its recent success with updated retro runners, Nike has released the Air Max 95 Big Bubble in a stylish and versatile “Royal Blue” color. The shoe keeps the classic elements that made the original so popular, but with a clean and balanced look that’s perfect for wearing every day.

South Korean streetwear brand thisisneverthat is partnering with the iconic American band, Grateful Dead, for a new collection launching in Spring/Summer 2026. The collaboration blends current Asian streetwear styles with the classic look of rock and roll, reimagining the band’s signature aesthetic in modern clothing.