Culture

The artist’s ballroom and dance music-inspired new album is a rebirth necessitated by ruin

Édouard Louis’s A Woman’s Battles and Transformations and Lynne Tillman’s Mothercare both look at the struggles of their mothers through the socioeconomics lens of caregiving

The British artist revisits a classic 1970s photobook interrogating ‘unruly’ archival images

The writer’s new book riffs on the work of Édouard Levé while highlighting his own predilection for the absurd

The novelist watches Joanna Hogg’s two recent films and muses on how they convey the lessons learned in creative practices

What’s worth packing in your suitcase? The frieze team offers their picks for holiday reads

The director’s return to the body horror genre exposes crimes of the heart

Featuring Emma Stone, Damien Bonnard and a well-trained trip of goats, the Greek director’s silent short frees him from the pressures of the box office

Rory O’Connor watches the filmmaker’s distinctive oeuvre which brings low-budget austerity to the film festival circuit

Released this month, Jhumpa Lahiri's new book explores her relationship with the Italian language as a writer and translator

The writer’s new collection of essays repositions Indiana as a prescient analyst of US art and politics

Caitlin Quinlan speaks to director Joachim Trier about coming of age and how to capture the spirit of a city

In Does Your House Have Lions (2021), the filmmaking duo explore the meaning of friendship, community and freedom against a backdrop of inequality and state violence

The artist and author’s new novella, ‘Tuesday or September or The End’, imagines an alternative collective future

Artists Matt Peterson and Malek Rasamny on their multimedia project, which investigates the parallels between North American Indigenous reservations and Palestinian refugee camps

Part memoir, part literary portrait, the author’s new book on Berlin goes beyond familiar narratives of the German capital

In Parallel Mothers (2021), the director delves further into the difficulties of Spain's political past

Nicole Rudick’s new biography weaves together her own writing with that of Saint Phalle, offering a more complex portrait of the artist

Ian Bourland speaks to the writer about the persistence of university narratives and what it means to write novels in 2022

25 years after its premiere, Wong’s film about being unable to escape the present strikes a new relevance