Fashion Editorial: Zarah Kofler – between self and character Words by Helena Alge On stage, Zarah Kofler can be a king, a drug baroness, or anyone in between. For her, acting is a space where language, status, and identity can be tried on, discarded, and reinvented. We spoke about finding freedom through performance, navigating change, and the experiences that continue to shape her as an artist.
Too Much, On Purpose: Inside the world of Sam Quealy Words by Ann-Kathrin Riedl Sam Quealy is not someone you forget easily. Not after seeing her on stage – and certainly not after stepping into the world she creates. The Australian-born, Paris-based artist moves somewhere between club kid, pop performer and conceptual provocateur. Trained as a dancer before turning to music, her work has always been rooted in the body first – in movement, energy, presence. Her sound between pop and techno is inseparable from the way she performs it: physical, exaggerated, deliberately over the top.
Sharon Eyal: “Through dance, you can experience something so powerful that no words could ever express it” Words by Maria Sidelnikova Sharon Eyal doesn’t make dances. She creates entire worlds. Dark, hypnotic, and sensual her pieces pull audiences into a state between ecstasy and vulnerability. Drawing from ballet, club culture, repetition, and raw human emotion, she has developed a movement language that is entirely her own. We spoke to one of the most influential voices in contemporary dance.
Berlin Fashion Week SS27: The Collections That Stayed With Us Words by Helena Alge Berlin Fashion Week once again proved that some of its strongest voices aren't necessarily the loudest. Rather than chasing spectacle, many designers focused on storytelling, building collections shaped by memory, identity, history and transformation. From intimate coming of age narratives to forgotten chapters of Berlin's fashion past, this season felt deeply personal while reflecting broader cultural conversations. These are the collections that stood out to us and continued to resonate long after the final look left the runway.
Taylor Momsen: „You have to remind yourself that, even in the darkest of times, there is light waiting for you.“ Words by Thomas Clausen At just six years old, Taylor Momsen starred in the iconic holiday classic How the Grinch Stole Christmas, and as a teenager, she helped define early-2000s pop culture through her role in Gossip Girl. Since 2009, Momsen has established herself as one of modern rock’s most fearless and unpredictable voices with her band The Pretty Reckless. Their new album, Dear God, finds the 32-year-old in a more introspective space-grappling with vulnerability, spiritual reckoning, and self-empowerment. Confessions of an Ex-Gossip Girl: an in-depth conversation with Taylor Momsen, conducted by Thomas Clausen.
IS THE ARTIST JUST ANOTHER PRODUCT? OONA Standing topless in cow hooves and holding a carton of milk in front of her body, anonymous artist OONA staged a silent guerrilla performance at the entrance to Art Basel. She asked an uncomfortable question at the heart of today’s art world: what happens when the artist becomes the product?
Seen by Fräulein: What caught our eye this week Words by Helena Alge Too many headlines, too little time. That’s why "Seen by Fräulein" is our weekly edit of everything the Fräulein team has been talking about, obsessing over, or saving for later.
Nina Hagen: “I hate being put in a box. It’s always so cramped there” Words by Thomas Clausen Whether in the spotlight or beyond, Nina Hagen has continually challenged norms in music, media, and society, cementing her reputation as one of her generation’s most unpredictable and outspoken voices. FRÄULEIN’s author Thomas Clausen invited Nina Hagen for an in-depth conversation exploring her artistic and spiritual journey.
Beyond the Role: Palina Rojinski on Identity and Confidence Words by Andrea Gombalová For years, Palina Rojinski has refused to be defined by a single role. We spoke with her about finding her voice in the entertainment industry, growing up between Russian and German ideas of femininity, navigating beauty standards, and why her latest collaboration with Triumph is rooted in confidence and designing for real women.
Fashion Editorial: Zarah Kofler – between self and character Words by Helena Alge On stage, Zarah Kofler can be a king, a drug baroness, or anyone in between. For her, acting is a space where language, status, and identity can be tried on, discarded, and reinvented. We spoke about finding freedom through performance, navigating change, and the experiences that continue to shape her as an artist.
Too Much, On Purpose: Inside the world of Sam Quealy Words by Ann-Kathrin Riedl Sam Quealy is not someone you forget easily. Not after seeing her on stage – and certainly not after stepping into the world she creates. The Australian-born, Paris-based artist moves somewhere between club kid, pop performer and conceptual provocateur. Trained as a dancer before turning to music, her work has always been rooted in the body first – in movement, energy, presence. Her sound between pop and techno is inseparable from the way she performs it: physical, exaggerated, deliberately over the top.
Sharon Eyal: “Through dance, you can experience something so powerful that no words could ever express it” Words by Maria Sidelnikova Sharon Eyal doesn’t make dances. She creates entire worlds. Dark, hypnotic, and sensual her pieces pull audiences into a state between ecstasy and vulnerability. Drawing from ballet, club culture, repetition, and raw human emotion, she has developed a movement language that is entirely her own. We spoke to one of the most influential voices in contemporary dance.
Berlin Fashion Week SS27: The Collections That Stayed With Us Words by Helena Alge Berlin Fashion Week once again proved that some of its strongest voices aren't necessarily the loudest. Rather than chasing spectacle, many designers focused on storytelling, building collections shaped by memory, identity, history and transformation. From intimate coming of age narratives to forgotten chapters of Berlin's fashion past, this season felt deeply personal while reflecting broader cultural conversations. These are the collections that stood out to us and continued to resonate long after the final look left the runway.
Taylor Momsen: „You have to remind yourself that, even in the darkest of times, there is light waiting for you.“ Words by Thomas Clausen At just six years old, Taylor Momsen starred in the iconic holiday classic How the Grinch Stole Christmas, and as a teenager, she helped define early-2000s pop culture through her role in Gossip Girl. Since 2009, Momsen has established herself as one of modern rock’s most fearless and unpredictable voices with her band The Pretty Reckless. Their new album, Dear God, finds the 32-year-old in a more introspective space-grappling with vulnerability, spiritual reckoning, and self-empowerment. Confessions of an Ex-Gossip Girl: an in-depth conversation with Taylor Momsen, conducted by Thomas Clausen.
IS THE ARTIST JUST ANOTHER PRODUCT? OONA Standing topless in cow hooves and holding a carton of milk in front of her body, anonymous artist OONA staged a silent guerrilla performance at the entrance to Art Basel. She asked an uncomfortable question at the heart of today’s art world: what happens when the artist becomes the product?
Seen by Fräulein: What caught our eye this week Words by Helena Alge Too many headlines, too little time. That’s why "Seen by Fräulein" is our weekly edit of everything the Fräulein team has been talking about, obsessing over, or saving for later.
Nina Hagen: “I hate being put in a box. It’s always so cramped there” Words by Thomas Clausen Whether in the spotlight or beyond, Nina Hagen has continually challenged norms in music, media, and society, cementing her reputation as one of her generation’s most unpredictable and outspoken voices. FRÄULEIN’s author Thomas Clausen invited Nina Hagen for an in-depth conversation exploring her artistic and spiritual journey.
Beyond the Role: Palina Rojinski on Identity and Confidence Words by Andrea Gombalová For years, Palina Rojinski has refused to be defined by a single role. We spoke with her about finding her voice in the entertainment industry, growing up between Russian and German ideas of femininity, navigating beauty standards, and why her latest collaboration with Triumph is rooted in confidence and designing for real women.
