Young people talk about how it feels to grow up in 2018, from dealing with racism in New York and (more…)
# w/ Steven A. Clark
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From the new album “Mean Love,” available now on City Slang (EU) / DFA (US).
CREDITS:
Directed by Nick Bentgen
Produced by Lisa Kjerulff
Executive Producers: Mark De Pace, Zachary Mortensen & Ghost Robot
Cinematographer: Sam Wootton
1st Assistant Camera: Zach Stoltzfus
Production Manager: Jack Morningstar
Wardrobe Stylist: Claire Hocking
Colorist: Sam Daley
Ballet Choreographer: Devin Alberda
Cement Trucks Painted by Andrea Bergart
During the 2017 NBA Finals, reports revealed basketball superstars LeBron James and Kevin Durant once collaborated on a song. Fans (more…)
The number of smartphone users globally is set to reach 2.5 billion by 2019. Around a third of the world’s population will own one. Smartphones touch every element of our lives but did you know that they also connect nearly every element on the planet. In fact of the 118 elements on the periodic table 75 can be found inside a smartphone.
These raw materials are extracted from the ground and shipped to refineries and factories in a truly global supply chain. Silicon, one of the most common elements in the Earth’s crust, is used to make the billions of transistors in the chips that power your phone. Gold is used for electrical wiring, about 0.03g of it in each iPhone. Indium, another metal, is used to make touchscreens. But when it comes to batteries, lithium is one really key components and this element is only mined in a handful of countries. Until recently, Chile used to produce the most lithium but now Australia has the biggest market share. The Democratic Republic of Congo, a dangerously unstable country with a poor human rights record, produces more than half the world’s cobalt, another crucial element in smartphone batteries.
Smartphone makers are under pressure to ensure their cobalt is responsibly sourced. About 80% of the cobalt used in batteries is refined in China. Many so-called rare earth elements are also used in smartphones. In the screen, the speaker, and the motor that makes your phone vibrate. About 85% of rare earth elements are produced in China. Despite their name rare earth elements are not particularly rare but they are hard to extract without producing toxic and radioactive byproducts.
Many of the elements used in smartphones are finite resources and have no functional substitutes. Rather than digging in the ground for the elements needed for new handsets it makes sense to extract them from old phones – but only about 10% of handsets are recycled now. So recycle your phone if you get a new one this year. Why? It is you might say, Elementary.
From the team at VICE: For almost 30 years notorious gangster Graham ‘Abo’ Henry and his partner Neddy Smith ruled the mean streets of Sydney, (more…)
Sad news with the waaaaaaaaaaay too early passing of Mac Miller. An original, musician, rapper and all-around nice guy. Shame to lose him.
Rest In Peace.
From the AUDIENCE Network concert special “Mac Miller: The Divine Feminine.”
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Believe it or not Nike’s iconic tagline, “Just Do It,” just turned 30 years old. The new campaign from Nike (more…)
Last December a Reddit user named “deepfakes” posted a pornographic video with the graphically superimposed image of Gal Gadot’s animated (more…)
What makes a true kung fu film? Many directors and actors have been associated with the kung fu genre, Hong (more…)
After the sun sets in Putian, thousands of bikes carrying fake sneakers hit the streets.
The lace-up black market is no (more…)
The Norwegian government are embarking on the largest infrastructure project in the country’s history.
Join Will.I.Am and Taboo for a tour of Will’s new Future studios to show off the first augmented reality comic (more…)
“Woza” (“Come” in Zulu) tells the story of an African surfer who has been taken as a lover by the African water spirit Mami Wata. It features 22 year-old Transkei surfer, Avuyile Ndamase.
Bronze Lion for Direction in Craft
Silver at Young Director Award
Best Cinematography at Patagonia Film Festival LA
Shot and directed by Pantera
Production company: Pantera&Co (Buenos Aires)
Producer: Manu Aguer
Music Composer / Sound Design: Vittorio Giampietro
Color Grading: Oisin O’Driscoll @ The Mill (London)
Underwater Camera Op: Calvin Thompson
Talent: Avuyile Ndamase, Holly Armstrong
Featuring Music by BCUC (Soweto) “Asazani”
New York Vintage is a clothing shop in Manhattan that sells high-end designer labels and houses an archive of rare (more…)
Harriet Wran’s involvement in the murder of an ice dealer has shone a spotlight on Redfern’s notorious public housing. Residents, (more…)
Ben Simmons, Reigning NBA Rookie Of The Year and possibly the biggest Australian basketball talent came through Culture Kings Melbourne (more…)
Shaun Attwood was just your average teenager from Cheshire. When he left the UK for America at the age of 22 his whole world turned upside down.
After becoming a millionaire stockbroker within 6 years, his attention soon turned to a life of crime. Resulting in him quickly becoming one of the biggest drug traffickers in the world.
