David Lynch doesn’t disappoint in this bizarre interview. And TV journo Charlie Rose sets a new benchmark in awkward.

Chances are you’ve seen one of Peter Drew’s arresting street posters. Here’s the story behind them. 

A British company has come up with a novel way to remember someone after they've gone: by pressing their cremated ashes pressed into a playable vinyl record.

With props made from scrap, and scripts that’d make Steven Seagal blush, one guy is bringing a touch of Hollywood to Uganda.

Watch a mysterious, masked band reimagine the classic New Order song using obsolete instruments from the 1930s. 

You know how it is. You travel around Iran with your best mate. Then one thing leads to another, and you find yourself quitting your job to work with traditional artisans pursuing thousand-year-old practices.

All aboard: we’re off on a magical mystery tour through the Stockholm subway system, otherwise known as the world’s longest art gallery.

There’s restored Wim Wenders, a Black Forest fairy tale and a real-life story of a 1956 East German school protest. Und we have free tickets to give away. 

The Tambourine Girls’ frontman Simon Relf spills the beans on the new album, his influences and the weirdest gig he’s ever played.

Meet Phil Ferguson, aka ChiliPhilly, one of the makers from our latest book ‘Look What We Made’.