Nadia Lee Cohen & Martin Parr collaborate to build a narrative around Julie the babysitter, Keith Loutit captures Singapore like nobody has before, BUCK show us a hilarious doomed human response to an alien invasion for Netflix's 'Love, Death & Robots', Constance Jaeggi captures strength & grace whilst Dave Rowntree's new book showcases the early days of Blur on an OM-10.

Catch it in Spin Cycle.

Spin Cycle 25.17

Nadia Lee Cohen X Martin Parr

Nadia Lee Cohen’s new series, shot by Martin Parr, introduces Julie Bullard—a fictional character loosely inspired by Cohen’s childhood babysitter. Known for transforming herself into surreal personas, Cohen builds on her past work by creating a stylised narrative around Julie. While based on a real person, this isn’t a biography—it’s a character with her own story and strange charm.

— Take a look for yourself

Keith Loutit — Lion City Rising

"Lion City Rising" is filmmaker Keith Loutit's ongoing chronicle of Singapore’s transformation, begun in 2012. By filming the same locations over time and compressing footage up to 20 million times, Loutit captures the city's constant reinvention. The project invites viewers to reflect on the changes we shape and inhabit, with a long-term vision to merge past and future into one evolving portrait of the city.

— See more here

BUCK — Close Encounters of the Mini Kind

"Close Encounters of the Mini Kind" is a darkly comedic short from Love, Death & Robots Volume 4, directed by Robert Bisi and Andy Lyon and produced by BUCK. Using tilt-shift animation to depict a tiny alien invasion, the film satirizes human behavior with a visually playful yet apocalyptic twist. Building on their previous hit "Night of the Mini Dead," the directors once again blend miniature aesthetics with sharp humor to deliver a brief but memorable critique of humanity.

— See more here

Constance Jaeggi — Escaramuza, the Poetics of Home

Photographer Constance Jaeggi’s project "Escaramuza" captures the strength and grace of Mexican-American women who perform synchronized horseback routines, celebrating their cultural heritage through powerful imagery and poetry.

— Get more details here

Dave Rowntree — No One You Know

Blur’s drummer, Dave Rowntree, is set to release a hardback photobook exceeding 200 pages that captures the band’s early days. Titled No One You Know, the book is filled with candid photographs Dave snapped using an Olympus OM-10 camera during the late ’80s, shortly after he joined the band.

— Learn about it here

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