British Library honours artist who died tragically in the Grenfell fire
Nine powerfully evocative self-portraits by the Gambian-British artist, Khadija Saye, explore embodiment and ritual. Using objects with significance across African traditions of spirituality, Islam and Christianity, Khadija Saye: in this space we breathe is a striking collection. Saye, who was tragically killed in the Grenfell fire, experimented with a photographic technique that captures a conversation between what is tangible and what is beyond reach.
Watching a theatre go dark
What we lost with the Blue Elephant Theatre
Waste not, want not
The cultural politics of waste
Frank Bowling
An interview with one of the foremost artists of his generation, Sir Frank Bowling
RENDANG
A magical reclamation of individuality from the mass of some of the world’s largest cities
Granta 173: India
A look at four short pieces of fiction from Granta's latest edition showcasing Indian writing
The Thing with Feathers
Dylan Southern’s film adaptation puts masculinity front and centre
Reggae Story
Hannah Lowe reads her poem, 'Reggae Story' inspired by her Jamaican father, Chick. Directed by Matthew Thompson and commissioned by the Adrian Brinkerhoff Poetry Foundation.
The City Kids See the Sea
Roger Robinson reads his poem, 'The City Kids See the Sea'. Directed by Matthew Thompson and commissioned by the Adrian Brinkerhoff Poetry Foundation.
Illuminating, in-depth conversations between writers.
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The series that tells the true-life stories of migration to the UK.
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Afro-Caribbean writer Frantz Fanon, his work as a psychiatrist and commitment to independence movements.
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