Caroline Pham, the founder and designer of jewellery label ORA-C, travels the world collecting semi-precious stones and turns them into wearable art. She invites us into her fantasy world, reveals her newfound love for knitting socks and shares how COVID-19 has affected her brand.
We’ve been wildly inspired by St Agni founder, Lara Bluett, ever since she and her husband first opened their doors in Byron Bay in 2014.
Contemporary indigenous artist, Lauren Freestone, uses her art to tell her mob’s stories — of hardship and of Country — and to start conversations around acknowledgment and reconciliation for First Nation people.
With the retrograde well underway, 2021 is off to an explosive start. Here, evolutionary astrologist Jessi Simpson reveals what the stars have in store for you over the coming months.
Chilean-born illustrator Constanza Goeppinger creates works that are as vibrant as they are stylish, in a tropical colour palette that is influenced by vintage fashion photography and the great outdoors.
We catch up with Abigail Forsyth, the co-founder of KeepCup, and talk carbon neutrality, circular economy, how to safely use your KeepCup during COVID-19, and the importance of salt and vinegar chips and a beer.
Love can be messy and chaotic, yet magical and charming. Here, six perfectly flawed humans try their best to navigate the tumultuous pursuit of love and happiness.
Put simply, we’re obsessed with London illustrator Rose England. Her colour palette blends lilac, terracotta, ochre and dusky pink with bold feminine prints and patterns. It’s the kind of art we wish could jump off the page and onto our skin.
In WILD, we no longer talk about “climate change” because that is the language of persuasion and we are past that point. The climate crisis is real and we now talk about climate revival, the positive philosophies and actions that will help us all save the future. Here, we celebrate four of our favourite climate revivalists. These are not the only people we could have included here but they are however undeniably worth acknowledging for their vision, their dedication and their skill.
We speak to the founders of Clothing The Gap, an Aboriginal-owned and -led social enterprise that creates fresh and fun merch. Rocking a Clothing The Gap t-shirt or hoodie not only sparks conversations around dismantling the systems of oppression that exist here in Australia, it also supports Aboriginal health and education.
