In the Book of Memory we are met by an albino woman named Memory who is awaiting her sentence on death row in Chikurubi prison in Zimbabwe for the murder of her stepfather Lloyd. In her novel, Gappah tackles questions around perception and identity through Memory’s recollections of her life.
It is my belief that anything is better with a theme to go with it. A fun theme spices up the dull and invites us to explore and think creatively. This edition of ‘Quarantinis and things’ will be devoted to music and community.
On the jaw-droppingly gorgeous video game best described as a point-and-click adventure unlike any other you’ve ever played. What differs Lumino City from other games is that the decor is handcrafted. It feels as if you can touch it from behind the screen, feel the textures and edges of the cardboard.
The photo exhibition Pinocchio(s) bestows a sense of timelessness. In this series, the artist Alice Laloy, takes a closer look at the legend of Pinocchio. Laloy mirrors the process of Geppettos wish for a puppet to become a real boy by transforming children into marionettes.
It is my belief that anything is better with a theme to go with it. A fun theme spices up the dull and invites us to explore and think creatively. This first edition of ’Quarantinis and things’ will be devoted to lemons.
On Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy’s animated film SITARA: Let Girls Dream. Set in Lahore in the 1970s we follow a fourteen-year-old girl who dreams of becoming a pilot. The story is told as seen through her younger sisters eyes
Agnès Varda was 25 when she sat down in her court yard and wrote her first film. “I wrote it like a poem..” she says “..that you then hide in a drawer: a reverie of a film.”
In A visit the narrator receives a letter from an old friend, Albert, informing him that he has “taken a wife”. The two men used to be best friends. Nine years have passed
Did you ever see the way the clouds love a mountain? Today is the 88th birthday of Nobel Prize- and Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Toni Morrison…
Sebastião Salgados love letter to the planet. “It was a language that didn’t need any translation because photography can be read in many languages. I can write in…
