Daire Collins is an Irish documentary filmmaker and animator whose work looks at our deep-rooted obsession with legacy. Before moving into creative storytelling, he worked as a multimedia journalist with Channel 4 News, BBC, HuffPost, and AJ+. In 2020, as the world went into lockdown, Daire made his first short documentary, For Emergency Use Only, for The New Yorker. Inspired by childhood memories that echoed the fear and uncertainty of the pandemic, the film went on to premiere at the Galway Film Fleadh in 2021. In this interview, Daire talks about the story behind the film and what drove him to make it.

Theo Cottle explores Bulgarian folk traditions, Patrick Smith parodies the ubiquity of modern pharmaceutical use, a new gallery is set-up to celebrate the work of Gabriel Moses, Daire Collins explore childhood fear & ANTIHERO expose the manipulation of hip-hop lyrics in western courts.

Photography is an ever-evolving art form, and in 2025, it is shaped by emerging trends and the resurgence of timeless classics. This article delves into the key trends and creative concepts that are defining photography this year, helping your work captivate diverse audiences and stand out.

Spike Jonze is back with an infusion of colour directly into your eyeballs with everybody's favourite entertainment father figure Pedro Pascal, Nadia Lee Cohen teams up with Balenciaga & KYle MacLachlan in the collab we never knew we needed, we shine a spotlight on two Fabrik users with dreamy credits & delve into search for a photographer who captured San Diego in the 1960's. Soak it in with Spin Cycle.

As we wade further into 2025, let's take a look back at some of the most exciting work we spotted from Fabrik users over the winter. Featuring work by Scott Moore, Iness Rychlik, Nootka Street, Simon Wheatley, Charles Gall, Nahuel Anxo Lioi Cáceres & Amelia Pieri