Luísa Da Costa-Pereira portrays the aesthetics and urges of Bristol youth with illustrations as colourful and quirky as their subjects. An aspiring professional Dominatrix with Portuguese roots, Luísa reflects on the importance of youth culture and sexual liberation through her artworks.

Adam Jones gives new dignity to the British working-class by re-interpreting its symbols, attitudes and subcultures in a stunning London Fashion Week show.

Roaming the streets of Rome under lockdown like a loose cannon, photographer Francesca Emilia Minà finds death and rare sparkles of life in an empty city.

Photographer Daniel Camargo-Grosso captures the ecstatic and bold British youth and drag scene in the darkness of Bristol clubs and its streets at nighttime.

Medb premiers her new single ‘Public School Pussy’ and talks to us about the challenges of social class differences when growing up.

Upon the release of their latest single, Hinds chat to Post Brexit Youth about their personal and musical evolution, fighting stereotypes and getting to know The Strokes.

Dead Pony share new single ‘Everything Is Easy’, a riotous tale about the sourness of childhood feelings when the mysteriousness of youth evaporates. Hailing from Glasgow, the band are the latest act to grace the city’s thriving music scene, which has been providing exciting lessons in aesthetics and arts. Dead Pony’s Anna Shields chats to Post Brexit Youth about the influence of their hometown and realising that Santa wasn’t real.

Upon the release of the video of latest single ‘Same Guy’, Eades’ lead singer Harry Jordan speaks to Post Brexit Youth Lorenzo Ottone about finding inspiration in individual differences, experimenting with Bollywood soundtrack riffs, and facing the drama of growing older and inevitably becoming uncool.

The Disposable Youth series aims to capture British and European youth in a bold, raw and unfiltered way - often by using the immediacy of disposable cameras - to frame their volatile and transient feelings, moods, ideas, and styles.