Blog • 12th February 2024 George Cooper: 'The retail centre cannot hold' Once a byword for numbing homogeneity, IKEA struck me, then, as a sanctuary for the over-stretched.
5th February 2024 Scott Inniss: Two Poems "This poem stashes language from my academic book proposal."
31st January 2024 Paul Norris: 'Ashbery's Vague Renaissance' "Writers of the English Renaissance are often ‘fine’ for Ashbery, and bring with them a vague opulence."
9th January 2024 Lewis Barnes: 'Ryuichi Sakamoto: Conserving the Future' “I am working on things that will only be understood by the grandchildren of the 20th century.”
7th January 2024 Jess Payn: 'dark side of' This piece clutches at coincidence, which lately includes the recurrence of the moon.
Issue 6 • 18th December 2023 Rose Higham-Stainton: 'Chora' "Before we can speak the words or tell the stories there is the chora—caught on a tailwind, lifting elongated, vibrating around the larynx and in the hollows of our cheeks like drumskins."
15th December 2023 Sophie Edwards: 'Photography' "This series of works is a reappreciation of blu tac."
30th October 2023 Tina Maslakova: 'Photography' Tina Maslakova’s photography of Lulu Wang reflects on the entanglement of physical and mental aspects of creative practice
Blog • 18th October 2023 Amanda Earl: 'LIFE’S KNOTS' Air, peace and tranquillity can be difficult to achieve. Life gets tangled into knots.
Blog • 9th October 2023 Vittoria Fallanca: 'Threads' What would it mean to rely on thread-making—for it to be not just a skill or pastime but a biological necessity?
19th September 2023 Betsy Porritt: 'Paternoster Square' Attending to the stars in daytime has a politics.
Blog • 11th September 2023 Alice Brewer: 'Gerard Manley Hopkins and Prosody's Catholicism' Attention more like the work of squinting eyes or a tensed hand, rather than the craned necks and generous ears of Wordsworth and Coleridge.
Issue 4 • 21st August 2023 Nicci James 'Wool Can Be FELT' The natural felting phenomenon of wool is usually an undesirable characteristic.
Issue 6 • 22nd July 2023 Mala Yamey: 'Mapping Diasporic Entanglements' "For many members of the South Asian diaspora, their sense of belonging is suspended between multiple worlds. The connecting threads of the self are held in tension, and as the thin membrane of diasporic identity becomes increasingly porous, we find coping mechanisms to hold together a sense of cultural identity."