By Tessa Nolan In 1973, *Quadrophenia* was released as The Who’s highly conceptual album – the only one of the legendary band’s records to be…
The most famous love poetry in the English language was not originally intended for a woman. For centuries, the literary establishment contorted itself into astonishing…
By Tessa Nolan The recent article in The Guardian, “Jude Law turned down playing Superman in 2002 ‘flyby’ “, reveals a fascinating behind-the-scenes glimpse into…
By Tessa Nolan The recent article in The Guardian, “Taylor Swift fans cause seismic activity in Edinburgh, but not as much as Harry Styles did” …
By Tessa Nolan Halsey, the acclaimed pop singer and songwriter, has made a powerful return to the music scene, sharing her journey of resilience and…
By Tessa Nolan When The Guardian asked Colombian photographer Jair F. Coll to select his single best photograph, he did not reach for a polished…
By Tessa Nolan From poetic memoirs on social repression to studies on the lasting impact of the Cultural Revolution, these titles are a great starting…
By Tessa Nolan In the enchanted realm of the Renaissance era, a curious genre emerged that fascinated viewers and artists alike: the hidden portrait.Often hidden…
By Tessa Nolan “Very totemic and very native”: the entry for Australia at the Venice Biennale traces 65,000 years in the genealogical depths of indigenous…
By Tessa Nolan Salman Rushdie’s latest work, ‘The Knife’, delves into the depths of human resilience and the sustaining power of love amidst the shadows…