# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Teeth (2007) rewind review - an unexpected fang-sharp satire on male audacity - Cinerama Film

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Teeth (2007) rewind review - an unexpected fang-sharp satire on male audacity. Teeth is available to rent, buy or stream.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
A Mirrored Monet at Charing Cross Theatre | Theatre review

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Historically rich and emotionally immersive, director Christian Durham’s latest show is a blend of art history and music that animates the life of Claude Monet on stage. Written by Carmel Owen, A Mirrored Monet tells the story of Monet’s early days through the perspective of his older self. Influenced by the real letters and diaries […]

# data[].attributes.body
I am skilled at delivering short and sharp, informative copy that prompts customers to make purchases.

# data[].attributes.body
I wrote this article, chose the products, created the CMS post, created the image and controlled all aspects of it's production.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
24 actually cool Christmas gifts for teens - starting at just £7

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Need help shopping for those hard-to-buy-for teens? We’ve got you covered.

# data[].attributes.body
Another example of my writing, editing, module creation and graphics.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
2026 is right around the corner, and if you're anything like us, you're already thinking about what's to come. After the festive season, many of us start considering ways to feel our best and set intentions for the year ahead, making it the perfect time to refocus on health, wellness and new routines.

Whatever your New Year's resolution, we've put together the products that'll help you achieve your health and wellness goals in 2026. Whether it's staying hydrated, reducing stress, or taking care of your skin, we've found what you need to get started.

From the LARQ self-cleaning bottle, which tracks your hydration, to the Shark CryoGlow LED Mask, which will elevate your skincare routine and has our Deputy Shopping Editors' seal of approval. These 14 products have been handpicked to help your New Year goals feel less intimidating so you can start the year off right.

14 wellness products to help you start 2026 off right

Upgrade your exercise

We all know that getting into shape is one of the most popular New Year's resolutions, so if you're hopping on the bandwagon - or the treadmill - these gadgets will help you form new healthy habits.

Post-workout wind down

It's vital to take care of your body after exercise, and if you're ramping up your workouts following the feasting season, you need to make sure you're cooling down properly. Here are some products that make it easier than ever to wind down post-workout.

Mastering Mindfulness

If reflection and mindfulness are on your to-do list for 2026, we can help you find what you need. From journals to meditation aids, find your inner peace with the help of these products.

Get the glow

For those who focus on looking and feeling better, we've found the top beauty-based wellness products to help you. These picks are designed to support your skin's health, promoting long-term rejuvenation as you head into the new year.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
14 wellness products to help you start 2026 off right

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Whatever your New Year's resolution, we've put together the products that will help you achieve your health and wellness goals in 2026.

# data[].attributes.body
This is an affiliate-driven fashion editorial highlighting a seasonal outerwear trend, with integrated product promotion. I controlled all aspects of this article, including research, content and copywriting, editing images and product sourcing.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
This waxed longline coat from Marks & Spencer is selling out fast - and for good reason

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Searching for a new trusty women’s winter coat? We’ve found one that has rave reviews and looks a lot more expensive.e

# data[].attributes.body
A recent live music review I did for The UpComing

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Midnight at Brixton Academy | Live review

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It’s the release week of Syndicate, The Midnight’s new album, and the band’s only London show is busy. With the set about to begin, the room is already a wall of smoke and has the kind of damp warmth you only feel at a gig. The LA-based synthwave group, fronted by singer-songwriter Tyler Lyle and […]

# data[].attributes.headline
Ecommerce Copy-writing and article building

# data[].attributes.subject
Ecommerce Copy-writing and article building

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Radley Black Friday sale has started and these bag prices will make you do a double take - Yahoo Life UK

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
There’s hundreds of bags, purses and more discounted in Radley’s Black Friday sale.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The latest film, theatre, LGBTQ+, and TV reviews, news, features, interviews, and festival coverage from Cinerama Film.

# data[].attributes.body
All of the articles I've written and contributed to can be found here

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The latest news and headlines from Yahoo! News. Get breaking news stories and in-depth coverage with videos and photos.

# data[].attributes.headline
Example of my photo editing and graphic creation for Yahoo

# data[].attributes.subject
Example of my photo editing and graphic creation for Yahoo

# data[].attributes.body
Using Photoshop, I create graphics and images to be used in modules for published articles such as this one.

# data[].attributes.body
this was conceptualised, planned, shot and edited by me. The interview was also secured entirely by me

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
102 GREETHAM Daisy
33650492
MC52008B BA2 Joints Cross Platform Media Practice 1
Moving Image
2022-23 Spring Summer
Kevin Biderman and Nick Bell

# data[].attributes.body
Another example of an image I made, combining graphics from the magazine and the Reverie's font in order to promote the magazine

# data[].attributes.body
Just one example of the style guides and shopping articles/ listicles that I wrote for Voir, providing opportunities for affiliate links and commission.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
25 Things To Buy YOURSELF on Valentines Day - Voir Fashion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Valentine’s day is the time to treat the one you love, which, for those of us that are single, can make it a pretty miserable day. But just because you’ve got no partner or secret admirer to treat you, doesn’t mean you can’t pamper yourself - it’s the perfect opportunity to give yourself some love and luxury, and you deserve it more than ever this year.

# data[].attributes.body
I have lots of experience uploading articles to the digital site with embedded social media posts and shopify links. This is just one example of combining copy, instagram embeds and shopify links in an article

# data[].attributes.body
A recent issue of the Cambridge Reverie which I helped to plan, format, distribute, promote and also write

# data[].attributes.body
While at Voir, I curated Instagram posts and stories to align with current trends and recent articles. I sourced images that matched the brand's aesthetic and videos that would increase engagement

# data[].attributes.body
The Reverie Instagram page which I do graphics, posts and outreach for

# data[].attributes.body
Here you can find all my articles for Voir's site

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
You searched for daisy greetham - Voir Fashion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website.

# data[].attributes.headline
Feature Interview with Hugo Huerta Martin

# data[].attributes.subject
Feature Interview with Hugo Huerta Martin

# data[].attributes.body
I interviewed artist Hugo Huerta Marim about his book 'Portrait of An Artist' for Voir

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
An interview with Hugo Huerta Marin: An Intimate Homage to The Women Defining Today’s Creative Industry - ‘Portrait Of An Artist’ - Voir Fashion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
27 incredible women and 7 years of Hugo Huerta Marin’s travels bring us a beautiful, intimate homage to the women defining today’s creative industry. Women have undeniably reshaped the creative industry. In art, in music, in fashion, and behind and on the screen, women have continued to change the creative world, and now, more than ever.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Disney Drops The Official Cruella divellie Trailer - Voir Fashion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Walt Disney Studios have just debuted the trailer and poster for the Emma Stone-led, live-action film Cruella -a 101 Dalmations spin-off filmset to be released May 26th. With a star studded cast alongside Stone, including Emma Thompson (Sense And Sensibility, Love Actually) and Paul Walter Hauser (I, Tonya, BlacKkKlansman), the feature film looks to be an interesting take on the Disney Villain.

# data[].attributes.body
One of the digitised articles I wrote for Goldsmith's zine, this was my first issue feature for Smith's

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It's an hour and fifteen to New Cross. I go from winding single-lane roads cutting through fields to the towering corporate buildings of London Bridge. Each day I wake up to silence and light through the trees, and end up on concrete pavements with the rattle of trains and constant sirens.

As I commute from Bedfordshire to London, I'm eased by the change of scenery that passes the train as I'm on my way. Deep valleys and fields, no person in sight, and then roads and clusters of buildings, telephone wires and graffiti. A lot of people commute from small towns to London (31% of workers at last Census recording), so this experience is hardly singular to me, but either way the world feels so different in these two spaces. The polarity of English landscapes is captured in that journey, and when I get to my stop I notice the contrast of other things too.

The same things feel different; the same weather feels different in each place, grey skies are miserable in the city, everything feels more industrial, but grey skies make the grass more lush, the leaves more colourful against the clouds at home. The same hours feel different too, this time of year 5 o'clock is marked by only the setting sun and the birdsong stopping, but in the city it's marked by packed trains and crowded platforms, everyone rushing to get home. The world is fast in London, and much slower outside.

I've lived in my village since I was 6, now 19. I have often taken its slowness, it's beauty and it's tranquility for granted. Until lockdown's stir-craze effect I would only go for walks when it snowed, but I learned to love my home in a new way when it was my only way to leave the house. Landscapes I've passed so many times seemed new to me, the fresh air reviving, the scent of nature soothing, what was once an isolating burden that made it harder to meet friends was now something to be grateful for, peace and picturesque others may not ever know. The natural world felt so vast, so much larger and greater to me after that, and walking here knew no hour, it was timeless.

London, on the other hand, is definitely a place of duration. Everything moves quickly in the city, people move too fast, and I feel as though I'm robbed of normal time. Hours feel shorter, minutes matter more. Any time of the day the pace is the same, that quick, precise walk that makes any tourist easily spotted among a crowd. As you walk with swarms of people across roads, or through currents created from one point to another, one platform to the next, the world feels so human, so anthropocentric . We only look forward, not around, because there's no time to wander, and nowhere to look.

The city reflects a concrete shell to me, unmoving, obstructing. The cement is impermeable , pavement is too hard for comfort, London is harsh, London is loud, everything rings with the sound of people and their machines. As I travel home every afternoon, met with landscapes of fields and woodland halfway, I feel the quiet, the peace of home, and when I sleep in comforting darkness, with no sound outside my room, that concrete world feels so far away.

But there is beauty in its brutalism, in its bustle of life and purpose, in its fascination with people, that the countryside does not contain. Here the trees and fields breathe a different life, larger than man and man-made, but London grounds you, keeps you aware and focused. When I go from grass to concrete I feel new connections to this world London offers me, and I can understand why we're always looking forward, moving quickly and precisely - toward ambition, toward the future - and I am grateful that I can walk between these two worlds.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It's an hour and fifteen to New Cross. I go from winding single-lane roads cutting through fields to the towering corporate buildings of London Bridge. Each day I wake up to silence and light through the trees, and end up on concrete pavements with the rattle of trains and constant sirens.

# data[].attributes.body
I was consistently involved in finding new influencers and professionals for social media series and collaborations, as well as new ideas to increase engagement

# data[].attributes.body
A more recent digitised article for Smiths

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
‘riverrun, past Eve and Adam’s, from swerve of shore to bend of bay, brings us by a commodius vicus of recirculation back to Howth Castle and Environs.’ Is how James Joyce’s novel Finnegans Wake begins. A strange, almost algebraic mosaic of text, this first line is one of the most coherent sentences of the seventeen chapters. The line starts in the middle of a sentence and finishes the half-sentence last line of the book, bringing the novel around again in a perpetual, cyclical motion. This book is a puzzle, a strange, radical rethink of language and civilisation that people dedicate their lives to decode.

# data[].attributes.body
Another example of my image editing using Photoshop and Lightroom

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Film, music, food, art, theatre, fashion from London and beyond

# data[].attributes.body
Another issue of the Reverie that I wrote for, promoted and physically distributed around Cambridge

# data[].attributes.body
My own blog on art and cultural criticism

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Articles. Reviews. Cultural Criticism

The present perspective of anthropology is one more multi-disciplinary, more experimental and challenging, than its text-based, single-narrative past. Visual anthropology in particular, as a subdiscipline, provides new ways to approach and produce ethnographic studies and anthropological knowledge that are much more creative and inventive, blending cultural exploration with the artistic avant-garde. Within this subdiscipline, the... Read more

Contemporary art and its practices have evolved, expanding in awareness of the world and its audience. Modern art breaches the borders of other sympathetic disciplines as artists adopt new methods of researching and creating. One such discipline is anthropology; as art has connected with its own social and cultural contexts and impacts, artists have adopted... Read more

The White Voice Scene (13:05 - 15:04) "It's not really a white voice, it's what they wish they sounded like." Boots Riley's 2018 film Sorry To Bother You is one of a few films approaching a new genre of Black dark comedy horror that combines a nod to blaxploitation aesthetics with themes of capitalism, white... Read more

View all posts
Follow My Blog

Get new content delivered directly to your inbox.

The present perspective of anthropology is one more multi-disciplinary, more experimental and challenging, than its text-based, single-narrative past. Visual anthropology in particular, as a subdiscipline, provides new ways to approach and produce ethnographic studies and anthropological knowledge that are much more creative and inventive, blending cultural exploration with the artistic avant-garde. Within this subdiscipline, the... Read more

Contemporary art and its practices have evolved, expanding in awareness of the world and its audience. Modern art breaches the borders of other sympathetic disciplines as artists adopt new methods of researching and creating. One such discipline is anthropology; as art has connected with its own social and cultural contexts and impacts, artists have adopted... Read more

The White Voice Scene (13:05 - 15:04) "It's not really a white voice, it's what they wish they sounded like." Boots Riley's 2018 film Sorry To Bother You is one of a few films approaching a new genre of Black dark comedy horror that combines a nod to blaxploitation aesthetics with themes of capitalism, white... Read more

# data[].attributes.body
I helped to organise and curate the media degree show for my graduating year at Goldsmiths. This was a project that I am still very proud of.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Goldsmiths Undergraduate Media and Communications and Journalism degree show 2022. Annual event at the Goldsmiths College, University of London open to public for free.

# data[].attributes.body
An example of the interviews I organised and conducted with professionals for our lifestyle category at Voir. This involved researching to find professionals and to become more acquianted with the topic, communicating via email and social media, and eventually presented a piece that was both informative and entertaining for readers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Coronasomnia: Sorting Your Covid Sleep Struggles With Olivia Arezzolo - Voir Fashion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Its been a year since the first lockdown was put in place and the pandemic changed our daily lives. As the virus continues, government regulations along with it, it’s clearer than ever that COVID-19 has altered more than just our social lives and how much anti-bac we use. Complaints of sleep struggles have become more common in recent months, as anxieties continue and sleep patterns and routines have changed. A new word has been coined to describe the increase in sleep problems in correlation with the pandemic - Coronasomnia.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Liza Owen Talks Favourite ‘Fits And Her Latest Single ‘Josie’ In Our New Wardrobe Series Episode - Voir Fashion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The half Cambodian, half English artist keeps the edge continued in her fashion, her colourful clothing and rockstar chic combination perfectly reflective of her subversive and wild persona. We got the enormous privilege of a walk through her wardrobe and a conversation with the star-to-be about her favourite clothes and the stories behind them. A creative force who’s often fully immersed in the process of her visuals and videos, Liza certainly had a lot to show us.

# data[].attributes.body
This is an article I wrote and directed based on Bimba Y Lola's press release, I aimed to promote the collection and inform readers of the brand and collaboration

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Bimba Y Love U: A Collaboration For Everyone This Valentines Day - Voir Fashion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Bimba Y Lola and Harry Freegard have come together to celebrate all kinds of love this Valentine’s Day, with this new, Art Brut-esque collaboration.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Influential Sound And Style of Lana Del Rey - Voir Fashion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
For a decade now, Lana Del Rey has mystified listeners with romantic ballads of retro Americana and glorified gangland. Even before that, Elizabeth “Lizzie” Grant was circling clubs and small gigs with the same strong, nostalgic voice. Throughout her career, the artist has become an influence in sound and style.

# data[].attributes.headline
Editing/Interviewing/Writing - Curating a feature piece in an issue

# data[].attributes.subject
Editing/Interviewing/Writing - Curating a feature piece in an issue

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.voirfashion.co.uk/magazine/page/2/

Here I single-handedly directed the culture segment of a Voir issue, organising interviews, commissioning writers, writing myself, finding graphics and helping to plan the layout of the section.

# data[].attributes.headline
Commissioning a photoshoot/ managing talent

# data[].attributes.subject
Commissioning a photoshoot/ managing talent

# data[].attributes.headline
Entropy In The Capital - Writing/Photography/Web Design/Filmmaking

# data[].attributes.subject
Entropy In The Capital - Writing/Photography/Web Design/Filmmaking

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The theory behind this project comes from the word Entropy. Entropy is the general trend of the universe toward death and disorder. It is how chaos leads to decay. The city is entropic; it strays from nature to such a degree that it is shrouded in ordered disorder, machine-like it pumps out a branded, grey world of churning disarray. From this comes deterioration - gentrification, ruination, crime, destruction. As we stray from nature we stray from life.

Using three locations of London to illustrate 3 stages of entropy - life, chaos and decay - this multimodal project illustrates the city as a perfect example of this metaphor.
Life - London's Exurbia | Chaos - London Bridge | Decay - New Cross
This project is a conceptual way of getting people to look at what they do not see, what they pass each day but do not recognise as entropy and the decay of our world, the unnaturalness of skyscrapers. Blending the objective and subjective to highlight powers that belittle us and turn us into the very machines I mention.
'Modern culture is constantly growing more objective. Its tissues grow more and more out of impersonal energies, and absorb less and less the subjective entirety of the individual.'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The theory behind this project comes from the word Entropy. Entropy is the general trend of the universe toward death and disorder. It is how chaos leads to decay. The city is entropic; it strays from nature to such a degree that it is shrouded in ordered disorder, machine-like it pumps out a branded, grey world of churning disarray.

# data[].attributes.headline
Notes On The Modern Cinephile - Writing/Photography/Filmmaking/Web Design/ Interviewing

# data[].attributes.subject
Notes On The Modern Cinephile - Writing/Photography/Filmmaking/Web Design/ Interviewing

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
by Daisy Greetham

An Investigation Into Celluloid Loving and It's Qualms in the Digital Age
There I sat in the Cinema cafe, as the speaker softly played the soundtracks of Spielberg, Tarantino, Miyakazi, animatedly discussing the cinematic works of the Coen Brothers, with a glee that can't be faked.

'Cinema had apostles. Cinema was a crusade.' Susan Sontag wrote, as she declared the death of cinema in 1996. In her eulogy she mourned the art of film, but also the lovers of it, the eager devotees, the cinephiles, digging their grave as the century ended. Yet, despite the prosaity and commercialisation that cloud the craft as Sontag rightly predicted, they survived. What she thought then to be the end of cinema was a whispered threat compared to what exists now; the multiplex, the streaming service and the social media platform have created a greater homogeny, over cinematic art and culture, and now, post-Coronavirus, cinephilia seems almost impossible in this 24/7 streamable world that makes standard and casual the pleasure of viewing and loving film. Yet, the modern cinephile still pursues, finding new ways to practice and profess their undying passion for the term 'film' that encapsulates the works of Fellini, Tarr and Kubrick, that inspires theory and criticism beyond a Cineworld blog post.

There is no place better than an art university corridor to search for celluloid lovers. A black-and-white poster titled 'DO YOU KNOW WHO THESE PEOPLE ARE?' showing Godard and Varda and my email address worked well enough, as did a message to several London University film clubs asking to speak to the self-professed species. The conversations that followed defied my Marlboro-scented, turtleneck-adorned expectation.

Sontag's descriptions do ring true: film can still be referred to as a religion of sorts. Luca, a student filmmaker, likened the cinema to a church he could 'worship' in, with Letterboxd logging as a form of religious practice and community. With walls and walls of DVDs and other tangible manifestations of devotion, it's a metaphor that makes sense to cinephiles.

Over coffee, we'd talk about the silver screen, controversial takes and cinema-going. Billy, head and founder of Ravensbourne's Film Society, compared his screening addiction against his refrain from the binging culture that's begun; "If I could, I'd go to the cinema everyday or every other day, but with binging TV and film it comes to a point where it just becomes noise". This seemed to be the case with a lot of the people I met with; somewhere in time, within the reign of the SVODs (Subscription Video On Demand), binging became a normality, disposability became regular, and it was up to the cinephile to diverge from that. The matter of the multiplex was not as contested as I had imagined however; it could be enjoyed just as avidly as an independent screen, it was a different experience, but a cinematic one all the same. Zak, who had lists of each cinema experience he'd had, starting somewhere between 2003 and 2006, was a big supporter of IMAX and it's allure, mainly because of the complex detail, sound-mixing and visuals of films that only it could reveal. Tired of indie films and their prententiousness, Zak took to spending his time and money on collecting and watching Action, studying the classics, the old and the new. I had realised, from this point, that cinephilia didn't have to be all about the black and white, the world cinema, the arthouse, but also engulfed the well-liked and well-known, and its memorialisation in BluRay copies and studied trivia.

There existed a contempt for Marvel, somewhat for its monopoly, but mostly for it's blandness and repetition; Zak's term 'superhero fatigue' encapsulated the general feeling of boredom, and not disgust, at it's dominance. "If the movies were better I would be happy with them winning the culture war", as Billy said. Conversations around such a force were more focused on films that transcended the formulaic movies, and less like the rants that I had imagined. It seemed there was an optimism, that viewed the commercial blockbuster and the streaming service not as so much of a threat but a tangent.

It occurred to me, then, that the mainstream was not the enemy, that there was no enemy at all; that modern cinephilia was defined not by what was loved, but by how it was loved. These cinephiles had such intense passion and knowledge for all film, not only the late and greats or the small and independent, and their dedication to the art form - just as with the melomaniac - was physicalised in a digitalised world, with old cinema posters and new BFI flyers, three-year-old Sight and Sound issues and pristine Criterion collections.

'For cinephiles, the movies encapsulated everything. Cinema was both the book of art and the book of life'
Sontag, 1996

Perhaps it was my own defense mechanism, my own deflected self-awareness at the laughable pretentiousness that the very word holds today, that made me betray my own people, the ones that spend more than they should on Curzon tickets and find the propensity to ache with excitement at a chance to discuss David Lynch's weather reports. I had forgotten the word enthusiasm in the label 'film enthusiast'.

'If cinema can be resurrected,' Sontag said, 'It will only be through the birth of a new kind of Cine-love.' - Whether it is new, or just old in a world that is new, the modern cinephile has risen, and with it revived it's crusade.
Talking to silent film accompanist Donald Mackenzie about his love for film and organ playing

Previous Year 2

In The Same Boat

by Caitlin Mc Carthy

Next Year 2

Hyper-fixating Your Way To Happiness

Indulging in mundane fixations can improve your quality of life by Edith Liben

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
MCCS BA Joint Honours Web Portfolio Notes On The Modern Cinephile

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
by Daisy Greetham There I sat in the Cinema cafe, as the speaker softly played the soundtracks of Spielberg, Tarantino, Miyakazi, animatedly discussing the cinematic works of the Coen Brothers, with a glee that can't be faked. 'Cinema had apostles. Cinema was a crusade.' Susan Sontag wrote, as she declared the death of cinema in 1996.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Photo Credit: Bent, Angles in America

February means it's LGBTQ history month, a time to remember and celebrate the feats achieved and the struggles faced by the LGBTQ community over the last century. So to honour the empowerment and the pain that runs through queer cuture and queer history and the irrevecoble stamp of the community on modern cinema, we've chosen 10 seminal and significant films and series that map moments in LGBTQ history, some you know, some you might not.

As the Russel T. Davies' series airs its final episode this Friday, we're begging you to watch it if you haven't started already. It's A Sin tells a tragic, but empowering and comedic, story of a friendship group trying to enjoy their sexual freedom in London during the AIDS crisis, narrating the worry and denial of the gay community among other hardships faced by queer men and women in the 1980s. The established screenwriter and producer took from his own experiences and encounters, to make such a raw and profound drama, that brings up topics and discussions barely talked about anymore.

Pride tells the true story of the friendship and union of a group of LGBTQ activists and Welsh miners during Thatcher's Britain. The movie shows the groups, both oppressed by the press and Thatcher's government, progressing alliance and their support for each other through solidarity, fundraisers and a decorated minibus, it's a feel good film that highlights an important and difficult era of Britain.

A beautiful and seminal LGBTQ film, My Beautiful Laundrette tells the story of love between two men, outsiders, both victimised by the rough society of Thatcher-era London. The film discusses not only queer love, but racial tension, in this portrait of relationships and social realism in the 1980s, that launched the career of Daniel Day Lewis.

Sean Penn and James Franco star in this dramatisation of Harvey Milk's career. As the first openly gay elected official of California, it's certainly a story that needs to be told as his fight for gay rights and minorities in politics was so groundbreaking and memorable. Harvey Milk is a person to be honoured and remembered this month.

A star-studded adaptation of Tony Kushner's Pulitzer Prize-winning plays, Angels In America is a beautifully shot discussion of sex, religion, society and love during the AIDS crisis in America. The story focuses on two couples, their struggling relationships and their intertwining of fates during a time of fear and illness, brilliantly delivered by Meryl Streep, Al Pacino and Emma Thompson to name a few, this miniseries is wonderfully delivered and thoroughly entrancing.

Boys Don't Cry is the heartbreaking true story of transgender man Brandon Teena and his journey through life and love in Nebraska, up until his brutal murder by two transphobic men in 1993. Released in 1999, this was the first mainstream film to focus on a transgender man and propelled Teena's story into the limelight.

This film shows the AIDS crisis from a different perspective: that of a homophobic cowboy, unable to come to terms with his diagnosis. The true story of Ron Woodrof, Matthew McConaughey plays the Texan as he overcomes his own bigoted judgements and fights for himself and other's infected with a market of banned drugs.

This theatrical film addresses a key event in LGBTQ history - the Stonewall riots of 1969. The docudrama shows mostly the lives of the sex workers and their clientele at The Stonewall Inn in the Summer leading up to the riots, with the climax being that moment from which the modern American gay rights movement was born. It's witty, irreverent at times and a great reminder of New York's queer culture.

Philadelphia was the first major studio film to confront the AIDs crisis, telling the (factual based) story of a homosexual, AIDS-inflicted lawyer wrongfully dismissed by his firm, and the courtroom battle to see it put right. Starring Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington, as well as over 50 people directly affected by the illness, the film rustled a lot of feathers, despite the epidemic's effects on the film industry. The film is groundbreaking both in its story and its release.

Adapted from the Martin Sherman play, Bent is about the treatment of homosexuality in Nazi Germany, telling the story of Max, a gay man in Berlin, who's relatonships and situations show the persecution of gay men in the Holocaust. It's a tragic romance and an important narrative, dazzling at times and delivered brilliantly by Sir Ian Mckellen, Mick Jagger and Clive Owen to name just a few.
Words by Daisy Grace Greetham, Graphics by Victoria Zhao

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Best Films and Series To Watch This LGBTQ History Month - Voir Fashion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
February means it's LGBTQ history month, a time to remember and celebrate the feats achieved and the struggles faced by the LGBTQ community over the last century.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
All Photos Credited To Burberry

4 years ago, by Voir Editorial Team

In a celebration of naturalism and femininity, Burberry's AW21 ready to wear collection appears to be a comfortable, multi-textured tribute to the power of women and Mother Nature.

In a theme that courses through the work of Riccardo Tisci, Burberry's chief creative officer, exploration of gender and fluidity continues with this collection, as flowing silhouettes and subtle masculine edge create androgyny in the pieces. This is no conventional dedication to the power of femininity. Putting elegance first, there are no patronising feminine shapes or motifs that often feature in male-directed collections aimed at a dedication to women, and appreciation is furthered by a certain subtle expression of women's fashion through history in the collection's silhouettes and shapes, brought up to 2021 with experimental proportions and eyewear fit for science fiction.

The collection gives us range and diversity - between futuristic arrangements and the use of bold colour are full fur pieces, dresses, coats and hats that fulfill the ode to Mother Nature Tisci nods to. Like most of us during lockdown, Tisci found an appreciation for the natural world, and it's apparent in the collection's clear naturalist feel.

There is sensuality in the show's subtlety and bare-ness,with the neutral-toned backdrop, the empowering presence of the woman, and the collection's mix of classic Burberry colours with vivid, optimistic brights. The collection is authentically British in it's approach to femininity, the shapes and fabrics aren't sensual themselves, no vulgar or sexualising themes, but instead they compliment the woman wearing them - these garments allow women to be sensual, empowering, elegant on their own, which is a true celebration of femininity - for the female gaze not the male. Tisci says it himself: "It's very sexy, I think, but without being vulgar. Femininity is something I really wanted to achieve at Burberry when I arrived, because it's a very masculine company,"

The show was opened by British up and coming artist Shygirl, who's spoken word performance was a captivating homage to Mother Nature and naturalism in a spiritual and almost religious approach. It was the perfect entrance to such a show, and set in stone the ambitions of the brand this season.
Words By Daisy Greetham
With no trainers or streetwear fulfilling garments in sight, this collection and show is a refresh on the way fashion seems to point at the moment, and provides an optimism about women's fashion among the key fashion houses for the future.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Burberry AW21 Is A Celebration Of Feminity And Naturalism - Voir Fashion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In a celebration of naturalism and femininity, Burberry's AW21 ready to wear collection appears to be a comfortable, multi-textured tribute to the power of women and Mother Nature.

# data[].attributes.headline
More WordPress design and widget exploration

# data[].attributes.subject
More WordPress design and widget exploration

# data[].attributes.body
This is an example of my image selection and resizing, in order to make the article as engaging as possible.

# data[].attributes.body
Example of my artistic web design and css coding using WordPress

# data[].attributes.body
Example of an image I put together using Picsart for The Reverie's Instagram, using content from the zine

# data[].attributes.body
example of resizing images for an article, in order for them to sit well and aesthetically

# data[].attributes.body
A photo I took and edited using Photoshop and Lightroom

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
You searched for daisy greetham - Voir Fashion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website.

# data[].attributes.body
Putting together images, building the module and writing the copy, I have a lot of experience copywriting for ECommerce and creating digital module blocks for publication

# data[].attributes.body
Designing on wordpress for my own website

# data[].attributes.headline
Commissioning a photoshoot/ managing talent

# data[].attributes.subject
Commissioning a photoshoot/ managing talent