Trends come and go within the fashion industry, but it takes just one person to dare to do something different and put the industry in a chokehold. The Y/Project is a brand that decided to change how clothes are perceived and transformed it into a more conceptual and indulgent art perspective.

The Y/Project is a Parisian fashion brand founded and launched by Yohan Sefaty in 2010 alongside co-founder Gilles Elalouf. Serfaty was an enigmatic and beloved designer who treated his brand as his personal wardrobe. In addition, he was the original ‘Y’ in the name. When the brand first started, it was mainly menswear with lots of dark colors, drapey fabrics inspired by Rick Owens, and austere designs. However, the brand took its first hit due to Serfaty’s untimely passing in 2013 due to cancer. 

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Under a canopy of flowering trees dusted with spring pollen, Atlanta’s alternative heartbeat thumped loudly last Saturday as the annual Little 5 Points Fest took over Seminole Avenue. 

On March 29, the historic neighborhood transformed into a vibrant showcase of everything that makes Little 5 Points—affectionately known as L5P—the city’s countercultural center. The significance of this celebration is heightened by the rich history of the neighborhood itself. In the early 1920s, L5P emerged as one of Atlanta’s first commercial districts outside of downtown, quickly becoming home to movie theaters, groceries, and restaurants. 

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In a vibrant celebration of female artistic expression, the Emma Darnell Aviation Museum and Conference Center has unveiled “EmpowerHER 2025: A Celebration of Women in Art,” transforming its spaces into a showcase of diverse creativity. 

The exhibition, which opened on March 14 and runs through April 19, features female artists from around the Atlanta area, spanning various mediums and styles—from the hyperrealistic woodburning of artist Sammie Fishman to the colorful abstract painting of Anji Ray. Curated by Tisha Smith, this expansive collection coincides with Women's History Month and aims to spotlight the multifaceted voices, experiences, and achievements of women in the arts. 

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Without curators, many artists we know and love today would not have experienced a breakthrough in the art scene. One curator, Larry Ossei-Mensah, demonstrated unwavering determination to make a cultural shift and give a voice to the voiceless in contemporary art.

Mensah is a first-generation Ghanaian-American curator who was raised in the South Bronx in New York. He was first introduced to the art world by his surroundings growing up and influenced by people in his community looking for space to express themselves. In a statement with Collecteurs, he said, “Art has helped me to understand the world around me, so I want to pass that on to those who see my exhibitions.” He also stated, “I want to create a sense that art is for everyone, not just a specific audience.” Mensah has always been the type of person who shares that knowledge with others and opens rooms for them to get noticed. He believes in giving chances to those who usually would not get a chance in these environments.

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Latin music has changed how we listen to music today and provides an inside scoop to different cultures and backgrounds in our community. Music is known for bringing people together, giving insight into ethnic traditions, and learning more about their upbringing. One star has grasped all of those qualities and merged them into her sound bringing forward a fierce star with a story. Argentine-Italian singer and songwriter, Nathy Peluso, is marking her territory in the music industry and making her the next Latin star to watch out for. 

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