See·May 8, 2024Turning waste into beautyIn conversation with Usaginingen about reclaiming Teshima from its nickname ‘garbage island’ Aileen Angsutorn Lees
SeeStaff Picks of the Month·May 7, 2024For Black Boys: A group therapy I would hate to attendHow Ryan Calais Cameron’s hit play engages with Black masculinityAdebayo Quadry-Adekanbi & Image: Marcie Mintrose
See·February 6, 2024‘Small but mighty’: Shopping independent as an act of political resistanceHow Kim’s Convenience reminds us of the renewed importance of supporting local, immigrant businessesMai-Anh Vu Peterson & Image: Cherie Kwok
See·January 4, 2024Imagining the future through legacies of the pastSonya Dyer’s ‘Three Parent Child’ Somerset House ExhibitionBeauty Dhlamini
See·December 20, 2023Traumas reverberating Armenia’s past to presentIn conversation with filmmaker Inna Sahajkyan about the role of storytelling, documenting the genocide and continuing to fight for humanity Joe Nerssessian
See·December 18, 2023White Balls On Walls: Reframing the Icons of Modern ArtIn conversation with Sarah Vos; director of the documentary following Amsterdam’s art gatekeepers on their journey towards diversity.Safiya Bashir & Image: Natasha Phang Lee
See·December 11, 2023Mohammed Z Rahman on art, solidarity and the power of dreamingArt as an antidote to obfuscation and how liberation is rooted in collective solidarityJeevan Sangha & Image: Sali Mudawi
See·November 23, 2023Coconut Head GenerationHow Alain Kassanda shows political engagement and consciousness-raising in Nigeria's repressive higher education systemAdebayo Quadry-Adekanbi
See·October 31, 2023The Shit and the SunriseWura-Natasha Ogunji's 'lalala ha!' explores the beauty in imperfection and the complexity of a dynamic LagosAdebayo Quadry-Adekanbi
See·October 4, 2023The Scottish collectives taking the ego out of architectureA collective of collectives bringing radical co-production to the Venice Architecture Biennale Zoe Rasbash
See·August 16, 202312 Weeks is not an Abortion FilmAnna Isabelle Matutina’s feature film debut encapsulates a richness of detail and emotion in realism, and is a poignant examination of women's rights in the Philippines.Ning Chang
See·August 10, 2023On documenting heritageBy revisiting the past, we pave the way for a proud and joyful futureMai-Anh Vu Peterson & Image: Natasha Phang Lee