
Could the art of ‘sashiko’ help to mend our frayed world?
The Japanese art of ‘sashiko’ celebrates the rough edges of life. Could this be the patchwork solution for our frayed selves?
by Melanie McGrath

The Japanese art of ‘sashiko’ celebrates the rough edges of life. Could this be the patchwork solution for our frayed selves?
by Melanie McGrath

Directed by Vern Cummins & Jamie Gallant

A film by Nina Sabnani and Sher Singh Bhil

Directed by Samantha Moore

Bob Dylan’s ‘A Hard Rain’s a-Gonna Fall’ is the first truly modernist folk song: it reworks tradition into a prophetic warning
by Timothy Hampton

Directed by Pedro Kos and Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee

Directed by Jamie Chambers

Handcraft lessons in school can stitch empathy, sustainability and resilience to the shared knowledge of communal heritage
by Hinda Mandell

With its origins in 16th-century India, Bharathanatyam remains hugely popular. Here’s a primer to kickstart your enjoyment
by Lakshmi Thiagarajan

Archaeologists make sense of the past by thinking about the intentional and the natural meanings of what they uncover
by Marilynn Johnson

Song lyrics acted as a sexual script for aristocrats, revealing some edgy practices that ignited their imaginations
by Elizabeth Eva Leach

Directed by Eva Kaukai and Manon Chamberland

Directed by Donald Winkler

Directed by John Feeney

Directed by John Bolton

La cucina povera made do with whatever was available in nonna’s kitchen garden, and remains the perfect fare for our times
by Louise Fabiani