What happens when you meet someone who spins your world right round, but they don’t believe the world is round?
Browsing: Culture
In all its flaws, misrepresentations, skewed storylines and unethical practices, Target managed to make a series that lives on.
Claire Wigney: “I love accidents. I write poetry often and I always have, but writing in a notebook and then spelling out a poem on a sign are very different experiences. Oftentimes, when I was playing around with the sign and its message in my studio, the words felt very overt, or obvious and then a bit contrived.”
Alas, I’m not talking about the Beatles, nor the Rolling Stones. They’re the Monkees, and they were made for television.
Art history exists on a continuum, the Union’s collection both conforms and challenges the contours of Australia’s artistic landscape.
Are we trapped in a musical echo chamber?
Digital captivity has made the Chinese look inward. Taking cues from their own musical history, infusing their electronic music with a strong national character.
A quarter century on, …art remains a testament to both the porous boundaries between genres and Regurgitator’s willingness to perforate them further. It is well-deserving of a listen, now and for the next twenty-five years.
I believe it is the agony and unrelenting haunt of loving your own Suzanne that will make the muse eternal.
Contending with the “unfinished business of death”, Amelia sets out to the Hotel Palmyra, one of many famous hotels in Lebanon that hosted icons like Jean Cocteau and Ella Fitzgerald.
