GATA recently had the chance to meet adult content creator and social media star Kazumi and chat about the ideas behind the persona she has forged.

GATA met up with NYC-based designer Marshall Columbia to dive into the creative forces shaping his one-of-a-kind fashion brand.

GATA recently met the Los Angeles-based band Sextile. This group merges elements of post-punk, electronic music, and raw, unfiltered energy to create a sound that feels both nostalgic and futuristic.

Drawing inspiration from Japanese anime and Berlin’s dynamic art scene, Soh’s work defies convention.

Shot by photographer Jonny Kaye the images feature some classic fetish staples, with latex pieces, slimy goo, and a low resolution finish that feels like we’ve uncovered a stashed away porno flick from the early 2000s.

GATA meets the artist during her visit to Tokyo, capturing her aura through the indelible lens of GATA family member Idan Barazani.

GATA teamed up with the artist while she was in Tokyo to create an exclusive editorial and interview, chatting about her upcoming new album, some of her favourite films and her love for Japanese Chicanos.

With her latest creation, “Maria’s Bear”, she channels her recent brushes with love and heartbreak to create a liminal video space crafted from the faded emotions and memories of her ex-partner.

The digital artist is defying tradition and convention with his AI-blended cultural mashups.

GATA met with legendary rope artist Hajime Kinoko to reflect on his career spent redefining the notions of bondage and the delicate challenge of balancing eros with artistic expression.

On the cusp of releasing her debut E.P., v.i.p., very important pony, the Berlin-based music phenom sat down with GATA to discuss Marxism, fashion history, the shock that comes with integrating into human culture, and whether internet fame holds up in real life.

The Tokyo Damage Report was an online blog from the early 2000s that looked to capture the punk and counter-culture scene in the city.

To look at the work of Stephan Vasement is to be transported to a bizarre, bichromatic world of AI creations.

More than 50 years after tearing its way into the psyche of America’s public, The Texas Chain Saw Massacre remains one of the most important films to come out from the horror genre.