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  • Pixel War

    Meet the strangest strangers, incels, conspiracy theorists, cyberpunks and Wikipedians.

    Pixel War

  • Needle & pen

    Jane Austen valued fashion as an intrinsic part of one’s character — whether in her own life or in a novel.


  • Down the mine shaft

    A new book challenges the myth of photography’s immateriality.

Reviews

Jezus umarł w Polsce

Mikołaj Grynberg

Reviewed by Zuza Nazaruk

My Stupid Intensions

Bernardo Zannoni

Reviewed by Madeline Gressel

The Centre

Ayesha Manazir Siddiqi

Reviewed by Michael Erard

Ariane, A Russian Girl

Claude Anet

Reviewed by Fiona Bell

MORE


  • The Barren Nothing-Place

    On growing up in the creases of bilingual versions of T.S. Eliot’s The Waste Land


  • Blue memoir

    A water superpower runs dry. A photo series from Hungary.


  • Letters from Persepolis

    On the ruined city’s pilgrims & decoders


  • Forage, farm, hunt

    A photographer asks: why bother making photographs?


  • Word War

    A story about destruction: « In a matter of minutes, the target is neutralised, the word is erased. »


  • Without Cause

    « The exercise here is of a philosopher who would review the AI Act as a text. »

    ,

  • Am Boden

    A story about eternity. « A fully glued-on carpet is an uncompromising rejection of the future, a denial of death. »


  • Animal game

    A story about family. « ‘A woman of few words,’ he smiled. ‘How refreshing.’ »


  • Interjections

    Non-words for the remembered & unremembered violence of Bulgarian labor camps.


  • The Mothers Grimm

    What ties Gretel to her witch? Louise Glück’s poem Gretel in Darkness provides answers.

  • Issue Six

    Issue Six is luxuriously lilac on the outside, and its contents are equally lush. Fiction by Adania Shibli, Théo Casciani and Agnes Lidbeck. The EU’s new AI Act, reviewed. An exploration of the past, present and future of photography, a pilgrimage to Persepolis & a lament for German carpets. A new appreciation of Jane Austen’s handiwork & a new understanding of a fairytale witch’s intentions. All with the ERB’s remarkable print design: turn the pages to read, cut the pages for a second layer of depth and digression.

    Discover

    Issue Six

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