Nigel Sylvester has spent years turning BMX into a first-person language. Through his “GO” series, the New York rider took cameras onto bikes, through streets, cities and unfamiliar places, giving viewers a direct view of the speed, risk and improvisation that define his world. His latest project, “Brick After Brick”, continues that story from a different angle, looking at the career, culture and ideas that have made Sylvester one of BMX’s most recognisable figures.

Gaming has spent enough time being treated as something that happens in one particular corner of the house. IKEA and XBOX are moving it elsewhere.

A$AP Rocky is taking his latest design language to the football pitch, even if the pitch itself will never see these shirts in a competitive match.

Football shirts have long existed somewhere between uniform and cultural artifact. In recent years, that space has grown considerably. Away and third kits, in particular, have become places where clubs, designers and sportswear brands can take greater liberties, introducing colours, symbols and references that would rarely find their way onto the traditional home shirt.