Nicole Robinson’s collection addresses the inequality between menswear and womenswear, raising awareness to the feminist movement.

In this collection, Naomi Hopkins combines a rebellious and aggressive nature with gender neutral fashion, combating traditional stereotypes.

Myriam Pindi’s collection was inspired and developed from an increasing fascination and appreciation of Parisian high-end fashion.

Lorena Cecilia Peña believes that garments represent so many things that unite and divide us: they become armour for the wearer.

Messider’s collection The Commitment to Perfection is empowering and feminist, inspired by the 1950s styles and digital glitch visuals.

Jessica Haines’ inspiration has always came from her grandad, researching and incorporating key themes from his life into her collection.

For Elice Nelson’s final year collection, she created a AW20/21 menswear collection inspired by Grime music and London street culture.

Meet five of our talented Main and Emerging Aeshetica Art Prize winners. These artists use video to hold up a mirror to the world around us.

Veronique Boyens’ photography series, At a Distance, embraces a new normal as the globe moved into lockdown and a period of isolation.

Woodall designed an inner-city community kitchen in response to studies into loneliness and depression concerning young people.

Afreen Fazil’s final project explores the evolution of Arabic typography from angular Phoenician texts to the current cursive Arabic scripts.

Hounslow is fascinated by vehicles and the variations of design that have developed over time, as well as what the future holds for transportation.

Responding to a UN report that up to one million species are endangered, textile designer Amy Dance, works with new visuals and sustainable materials.

Alexander Eyles’ work is inspired by a long-standing passion for innovation, whilst supporting those in need, finding considered and viable solutions.

Vita Krasniqi’s focuses on interior architectural projects in various scales for retail, residential, commercial and exhibition design.

With Space-pod Commercial interiors, Islam strives to to explore interior styles that create a beautiful balance between traditional and modern.

Rudina Shala is interested in residential design, landscape design and has a passion for environments that induce a sense of movement and emotion.

Mia Del Rosario is interested in improving a spatial environment by using current trends to achieve a more aesthetically pleasing setting.

Louna Aissi’s work is an effort to design a cultural centre that provides for the existing local Moroccan community of North Kensington, London.

Georgina Nadin has developed a great interest in abandoned and dilapidated buildings, delving deeper into building restoration, preservation and reuse.

Multi-sensory experience is an area of design that Emma Hatcher has been drawn to, designing spaces where one can become part of the experience.

Surviving the Future is a project that looks at how certain circumstances, such as war and civil unrest, can change the way people want to live.

Becky Thick’s final project focuses on the theme of anti-social behaviour. Her campaign addresses the issue through a variety of media.

Abigail Igglesden’s project considers the effects alcohol has on our bodies, community, wellbeing and environment, addressing sustainability issues.

Danielle Feheley’s final piece was developed to create a completely sustainable collection by upcycling vintage denim.

Maddie Baxter uses Creative Advertising as an outlet to develop ideas that are based on a rich tapestry of inspiration and experiences.

Jessica Leader finds excitement in researching advertising ideas and concepts, but her favourite adverts are those that are simple and clear.

James Griffiths enjoys the process of crafting a message from words to communicate ideas and and promote positive brand engagement.

Isabela Moran Ferrer’s ideas are born from an ability to unearth the fundamentals of any campaign in order to deliver a strong message.

“I saw that the camera could be a weapon against poverty, against racism, against all sorts of social wrongs.” A Gordon Parks show opens in London.

Discover innovative image-makers capturing subjects in new ways. These bold and fresh images blend analogue and digital techniques.

Clarissa Johnston-Ward and Ioanna Roumpani are a creative duo, presenting carefully researched work with striking visuals and typography.

Sophie Edge is a recent BA Photography graduate of the University of the Arts: London College of Communication.

Phoebe Smith’s project My Sister Romy focuses on her sister, who has severe autism, documenting the twenty four hour care she receives.

Maria Makridis is a photographer from the Netherlands. Drawn to the vibe and openness of the city of London, she studied her MA at LCC.

To coincide with the reopening of a show at Hauser & Wirth Somerset, Don McCullin presents a special online exhibition of platinum prints.

Using the beach towns of East Coast New Jersey as his backdrop, Dana Yurcisin explores themes of loneliness throughout empty neighbourhoods.

What dictates the colour of the designed world? Who chooses the colours of a building, a sofa, or a pair of shoes? A new book answers these questions.

Museums in London and across the UK are announcing plans to reopen to the public after a period of prolonged closure. Discover five shows.

Watch films from Aesthetica Film Festival’s video library. These selected shorts reflect on moments of personal change, development and renewal.

Mariyan Atanasov transforms Sofia’s buildings into Tetris-like constructions – removing, editing and rearranging sections of buildings in pale skylines.

Discover image-makers expanding upon the definition of documentary through architectural images, portraits and conceptual visual projects.

Now is the time to get creative, learn and connect with arts and culture. Hereford College of Arts is launching new MA courses and an online show.

Rachel Louise Brown is Photo Director at Harper’s Bazaar and a photographer who observes the world as a stage, exploring unfamiliar places.

Buenos Aires-born, London-based artist Jazmin Donaldson explores storytelling within painting. Key influences include the richly-textured world of fairy tales and myths – she re-purposes known motifs to tell contemporary stories. Donaldson is particularly interested in women’s role in society.

Eric Ogden is is a Michigan-born photographer and director. His latest series, Collapse, was shot across Brooklyn during lockdown.

Abstract artist Paul Brown expresses a love of colour, line and layers through his varied practice. In each piece, he adjusts the space on the canvas, offering endless vibrant possibilities and interactions between shapes. The works delve into the subconscious – seeing an image through to its resolution.

Informality Gallery launches an artist spotlight for Tamara Dean. The online selection provides “an antidote” – drawing energy from nature.

Aesthetica collates five videos to watch and YouTube channels to browse – offering insights direct from some of the world’s leading creatives.

Watch 5 short films from the Aesthetica Shorts Film Festival Archives. These works examine our changing relationship with the landscape.