Lenses of Life
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The Art of Refusing Silence: Palestinian Voices in Creation
Four artists refuse victimhood through vision: In a world determined to reduce Palestinian existence to headlines and statistics, Palestinian art faces many challenges.
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Between the Tangible and the Mystical: Masha Silchenko’s Vision
Masha Silchenko’s works tell stories of loss, nightscapes, and narratives imbued with ghostly spiritualism. She asks, “What lies beyond?”
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Think Twice Before Oversharing at the Pub – Edie Medley Will Make it Art
Ever wonder why pubs feel like the perfect place for sharing stories? By capturing what’s happening behind the bar, the illustrator Edie Medley sheds light on universal conversations and the pub’s role in our social…
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“I want my Art to make people feel good” – Meet Alex Skyrme
Through vivid colours and gentle lines, Alex Skyrme’s vision softens life’s harsh edges. From a small village in Wales, her works are defined by a unique colour palette and a desire to find joy in…
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Elevating Beauty in the Ordinary – Set Design as Magic
From crystal-clad eggs to inspiring global fashion designers, Kate Sutton creates visual feasts beyond anything you’ve ever seen.
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Inside the Exhibition Where Self-Expression Reigns Supreme
With her exhibition “Come as you are”, Laetitia Bica celebrates the freedom to create, to exist, but above all to be yourself.
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Cinematic Solitude with Photographer KP Madhavan
Seeking reverence in wild silence, a photographer surrenders to the road where beauty becomes a portal beyond the merely ordinary.
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‘F1: The Movie’ doesn’t join the drive for change
Promising a high-octane rush and a thrilling storyline, Formula 1’s attempt at fiction falls flat both in representation and accuracy.
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Orlando Richardson Is Reframing the Narrative Around Autism
London artist Orlando Richardson channels his story into emotionally resonant work, challenging conventional ideas around autism, identity, and creativity.
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Half-Ghost, Half-Dream: The Virgin Suicides Archive
Corinne Day’s unseen photographs reveal a haunting truth: girlhood was once private, slow, and sacred—before the world demanded it to perform.
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