Huck
Behind the album art with cult enigmas The Armed
Frontman Tony Wolski lifts the veil on The Armed’s weird world and the artwork for new album ‘Perfect Saviors’.
Written by: Jak Hutchcraft
Culture
Art Made Human? – Huck’s September Newsletter
Emma Garland kicks off a new series of monthly cultural dispatches with her reflections on artificial intelligence, human-made art and Hank Williams singing “Straight Outta Compton”.
Written by: Emma Garland
Photography
The indigenous Mexican town that drove out the cartel
Meet the art collective reimagining the uprising through memorabilia and rituals of the Indigenous community.
Written by: Marigold Warner
Huck 79
Bongeziwe Mabandla is finding his voice
A new album, therapy, and a pandemic have given the South African singer a new lease of life.
Written by: Tseliso Monaheng
Culture
What happens when you leave a crime gang
From gun fights in her flat to wrapping pebs and running county lines, Danielle Marin had seen it all, but she needed out. Here's how she did it.
Written by: Robin Eveleigh
Culture
What does Holy Week mean to young people in Seville?
As the Spanish city shut down for the week, Leah Rustomjee spoke to the young residents reimagining tradition.
Written by: Leah Rustomjee
Activism
Why can't we get anywhere?
In the latest feature from our ‘At What Cost’ series, we look at how a lack of transport infrastructure and investment is condemning millions to a life of inequality and hardship.
Written by: Diyora Shadijanova
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
Huck Presents
Marina Correia is using her longboard to spread freedom and love
Beautiful new film L’Amour De Ma Vie reveals how the Longboarding World Champion is inspiring women and girls to achieve their dreams.
Written by: Isabelle Gray
Huck Docs
The queer fighters on the frontlines in Ukraine
A new film by Huck reveals the experiences of queer Ukrainians forced to defend their country and the LGBTQ+ community after Russia’s full-scale invasion.
Written by: Alex King
Photography
Photography
The indigenous Mexican town that drove out the cartel
Meet the art collective reimagining the uprising through memorabilia and rituals of the Indigenous community.
Written by: Marigold Warner
Photography
Celebrating the art of the photo book
A century after it was established, arts publisher Phaidon continues to stand at the vanguard of art, photography, fashion, and design.
Written by: Miss Rosen
Photography
Sun-bleached photos of the UK’s hottest day of the year
Photographer Ossi Piispanen captures surreal scenes amid the sweltering temperatures in Clacton-on-Sea and Jaywick.
Written by: Ossi Piispanen
Photography
‘There's something in the air’ – why Port Talbot is a UFO hotspot
Photographer Roo Lewis was drawn to the Welsh town for its strange beauty and energy. Could it also be the place where humanity discovers we are not alone?
Written by: Jacob Charles Wilson
Photography
Groundbreaking photos of Ghanaian society and culture
A new exhibition retraces the influential work of James Barnor, who captured changes in Accra and London as Ghana achieved independence 1957.
Written by: Miss Rosen
Photography
Extravagant street fashion from people living on the margins of the USA
With homelessness on the rise amid a worsening housing crisis, Tom ‘TBow’ Bowden’s portraits celebrate and uplift those often dehumanised by society.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Food
Why we need a right to food
As the week of action comes to a close, MP for Liverpool West Derby Ian Byrne writes on the campaign to enshrine a right to food in law.
Written by: Ian Byrne MP
Food
Why a leftovers sandwich is like Singapore
… and other stories from Professor Ha-Joon Chang, Distinguished Research Professor at SOAS, University of London and author of Edible Economics: A Hungry Economist Explains the World
Written by: Ha-Joon Chang
Food
Korea Advice: How Seoul is wrestling with Food Waste
South Korea is often held up as a pioneer in food waste management, but does the government need to update and overhaul their schemes?
Written by: Rhian Daly
Culture
The pioneering chef bringing a taste of Palestine to London
All about Akub — At his West Bank restaurant, Fadi Kattan established himself as the voice of modern Palestinian cuisine. Now, he’s bringing his innovative, bold flavours to the UK’s capital.
Written by: Frances Leach
Books
Growing up behind the counter of a Chinese takeaway in Wales
Angela Hui discusses her new memoir, which offers a sobering reflection on the racism and otherness she’s experienced along with a joyful celebration of her culinary heritage.
Written by: Ian Wang
Activism
Junk food is not the problem
Eton mess — Shifting the focus from the cost of living crisis to tackling obesity while many starve or freeze is farcical and pointless, writes Fatzine founder Gina Tonic.
Written by: Gina Tonic
Culture
Culture
Art Made Human? – Huck’s September Newsletter
Emma Garland kicks off a new series of monthly cultural dispatches with her reflections on artificial intelligence, human-made art and Hank Williams singing “Straight Outta Compton”.
Written by: Emma Garland
Huck 79
Bongeziwe Mabandla is finding his voice
A new album, therapy, and a pandemic have given the South African singer a new lease of life.
Written by: Tseliso Monaheng
Culture
What does Holy Week mean to young people in Seville?
As the Spanish city shut down for the week, Leah Rustomjee spoke to the young residents reimagining tradition.
Written by: Leah Rustomjee
Culture
What happens when you leave a crime gang
From gun fights in her flat to wrapping pebs and running county lines, Danielle Marin had seen it all, but she needed out. Here's how she did it.
Written by: Robin Eveleigh
Huck Presents
Marina Correia is using her longboard to spread freedom and love
Beautiful new film L’Amour De Ma Vie reveals how the Longboarding World Champion is inspiring women and girls to achieve their dreams.
Written by: Isabelle Gray
Huck 79
Meet Huck 79’s artist-in-residence
Mel D. Cole is a self-taught, award-winning photographer based in New York City. Here he shares insights into his practise and a list of cultural things that have inspired him.
Written by: Josh Jones
Activism
Why can't we get anywhere?
In the latest feature from our ‘At What Cost’ series, we look at how a lack of transport infrastructure and investment is condemning millions to a life of inequality and hardship.
Written by: Diyora Shadijanova
At What Cost?
How the housing crisis is trapping people in dangerous situations
We meet some of those forced to live in hazardous accommodation or prevented from securing safe homes for themselves and their families by the cost of living crisis.
Written by: Eve Upton-Clark
At What Cost?
People are turning to dumpster diving to survive the cost of living crisis
As the crisis continues to bite Daisy Schofield meets some of those using waste to weather the storm.
Written by: Daisy Schofield
At What Cost?
Inside the growing squatting movement fighting back against homelessness
As the cost of living crisis continues to bite, Isaac Muk meets some of those organising to support those most at risk.
Written by: Isaac Muk
At What Cost?
Who’s paying for the UK’s cost of living crisis?
Using insight gleaned from original data analysis, Huck drills deeper into the biggest drop in living standards in decades to understand its impact on real people in real time.
Written by: Ben Smoke
At What Cost?
Is Eastbourne the centre of the cost of living crisis?
After Huck analysis revealed that Eastbourne saw the highest number of Trussell Trust food parcels distributed per capita, we went down to the seaside town to find out what's going on.
Written by: Ben Smoke
Huck Issue 79
Huck 79
Bongeziwe Mabandla is finding his voice
A new album, therapy, and a pandemic have given the South African singer a new lease of life.
Written by: Tseliso Monaheng
Huck 79
Meet Huck 79’s artist-in-residence
Mel D. Cole is a self-taught, award-winning photographer based in New York City. Here he shares insights into his practise and a list of cultural things that have inspired him.
Written by: Josh Jones
Huck 79
The photographer documenting the last of the nomadic people
Award-winning photographer Cat Vinton talks about her decade-long project following Tibetan nomads as they travel across the Himalayas.
Written by: Josh Jones
Huck 79
The impact of tourism on Italy's mountains
A new film by Italian snowboarder and ecologist Luca Albrisi explores empty ski resorts and the impact tourism has on the mountains.
Written by: Sam Haddad
Huck 79
The homeless couple who fell in love in the shadow of Silicon Valley
Irish photographer and director Niall O’Brien captures a relationship blossoming amongst poverty and deprivation.
Written by: Josh Jones
Huck 79
The beautiful donkeys of Lamu
By creating a donkey beauty contest, one man is helping raise awareness of animal welfare off the coast of Kenya.
Written by: Frank L’Opez
Activism
Activism
Rishi Sunak’s climate speech debunked
Steamrolling over our green policies does nothing to help us in the long run – Sunak’s plans don’t add up.
Written by: Danny Gross
Activism
Why can't we get anywhere?
In the latest feature from our ‘At What Cost’ series, we look at how a lack of transport infrastructure and investment is condemning millions to a life of inequality and hardship.
Written by: Diyora Shadijanova
At What Cost?
How the housing crisis is trapping people in dangerous situations
We meet some of those forced to live in hazardous accommodation or prevented from securing safe homes for themselves and their families by the cost of living crisis.
Written by: Eve Upton-Clark
Activism
The refugee-led group fighting for justice through beekeeping
Founded by Syrian activist Ali Alzein, ‘Bees & Refugees’ advocates for a more connected world that takes better care of the environment and its people.
Written by: Rebecca Thomas
Photography
Documenting the harsh realities of teen pregnancy in Venezuela
Intimate portraits by Ana Maria Arévalo Gosen foreground the experiences of young mothers in a country with one of the highest rates of teen pregnancy in the world.
Written by: Zoe Whitfield
Activism
The UK can afford to house everyone, so why don't we?
The Bibby Stockholm scandal and the rental crisis are two sides of the same coin, with the same solution, argues Ravishaan Rahel Muthiah, Communications Director at the Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants.
Written by: Ravishaan Rahel Muthiah
Outdoors
Outdoors
Could this be the world’s most luxurious surfing event?
Jamie Brisick explores the gaps between professional surfing and its counter-cultural roots at the invitation-only Maldives Surfing Champion Trophy 2023.
Written by: Jamie Brisick
Photography
Vibrant photos of L.A.’s contemporary lowrider culture
A year on from California repealing its decades-old ban on lowrider cruising, Owen Harvey captures the sense of self-expression and community at the heart of the scene.
Written by: Miss Rosen
Skate
Bros and broken bones: 25 years of London’s skate scene in photos
The debut photobook from James Edson compiles decades of memories, travel and friendship with his fellow skaters in Palace Wayward Boys Choir.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Outsiders Project
The Black seaweed farmer growing a new life on the Scottish Isles
Farming is the least diverse occupation in the UK. But permaculturalist Alexander Thompson-Byer is determined to show that everyone can make a living from the land.
Written by: Alex King
Outsiders Project
The queer climber championing diversity and dialogue in the mountains
A new film from Berghaus explores climber and photographer Hamish Frost’s experiences as a queer person in the outdoors.
Written by: Isabelle Gray
Huck 79
The impact of tourism on Italy's mountains
A new film by Italian snowboarder and ecologist Luca Albrisi explores empty ski resorts and the impact tourism has on the mountains.
Written by: Sam Haddad
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
- Stories from the fringes~
Latest
Food
Why we need a right to food
As the week of action comes to a close, MP for Liverpool West Derby Ian Byrne writes on the campaign to enshrine a right to food in law.
Written by: Ian Byrne MP
Food
Korea Advice: How Seoul is wrestling with Food Waste
South Korea is often held up as a pioneer in food waste management, but does the government need to update and overhaul their schemes?
Written by: Rhian Daly
Food
Why a leftovers sandwich is like Singapore
… and other stories from Professor Ha-Joon Chang, Distinguished Research Professor at SOAS, University of London and author of Edible Economics: A Hungry Economist Explains the World
Written by: Ha-Joon Chang
Activism
Rishi Sunak’s climate speech debunked
Steamrolling over our green policies does nothing to help us in the long run – Sunak’s plans don’t add up.
Written by: Danny Gross
Behind the album art with cult enigmas The Armed
Frontman Tony Wolski lifts the veil on The Armed’s weird world and the artwork for new album ‘Perfect Saviors’.
Written by: Jak Hutchcraft
Photography
The indigenous Mexican town that drove out the cartel
Meet the art collective reimagining the uprising through memorabilia and rituals of the Indigenous community.
Written by: Marigold Warner
Culture
Art Made Human? – Huck’s September Newsletter
Emma Garland kicks off a new series of monthly cultural dispatches with her reflections on artificial intelligence, human-made art and Hank Williams singing “Straight Outta Compton”.
Written by: Emma Garland
Huck 79
Bongeziwe Mabandla is finding his voice
A new album, therapy, and a pandemic have given the South African singer a new lease of life.
Written by: Tseliso Monaheng
Culture
What does Holy Week mean to young people in Seville?
As the Spanish city shut down for the week, Leah Rustomjee spoke to the young residents reimagining tradition.
Written by: Leah Rustomjee
Photography
Celebrating the art of the photo book
A century after it was established, arts publisher Phaidon continues to stand at the vanguard of art, photography, fashion, and design.
Written by: Miss Rosen
Culture
What happens when you leave a crime gang
From gun fights in her flat to wrapping pebs and running county lines, Danielle Marin had seen it all, but she needed out. Here's how she did it.
Written by: Robin Eveleigh
Activism
Why can't we get anywhere?
In the latest feature from our ‘At What Cost’ series, we look at how a lack of transport infrastructure and investment is condemning millions to a life of inequality and hardship.
Written by: Diyora Shadijanova