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In a world inebriated by the disposable image, Emile Kees insists on slowness. To encounter his photographs is to feel the weight of labour, history, and the walls that hold memory. His is a practice of domestic archaeology, where looking is not a moment, but a lifelong devotion. read more
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The Art of Many Hands: Haya Zaru on Sculpting Memory, Resistance, and Belonging
Haya Zaru is a Palestinian designer with a legacy that hums quietly: in the clatter of metal, the rhythm of…
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“friend (from Unrequited)” – A Poem About Friendship and Loneliness
Tshepo Molibeli’s poetry explores deep emotions and the journey of self-love, revealing intimate connections and personal truths between individuals.
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“Mona Lisa” – A Portrait for My Sisters
In “Mona Lisa,” Mackenzie Wilson addresses her sisters, expressing regret for seeking validation from men. She emphasizes the importance of…
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Meet VICTORIA: “I Focus on Real Connections in a Hyperconnected World”
The Bulgarian alt-pop artist on digital-era identity loss, authentic expression, and finding her voice beyond Eurovision
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