Features

Emma Blackmore analyses the use of food symbolism in art to criticise human overconsumption.

The Great Gatsby is out of copyright, and Olivia Garrett anticipates the book’s new life in the public domain.

Floris de Bruin uncovers the new economic and environmentally-friendly architecture which could revolutionise the way we build.

Fisayo Amodu discusses pseudonyms and their impact on the art world.

Cat Stone overviews the very first novel, The Tale of Genji, and it’s cultural impact.

Jessica Holifield commemorates Women’s History Month by celebrating women’s contribution to literature. Who are the female literary greats and why?

Rhian Hutchings reminisces on family photographs, and the sentimental value they have for us in lockdown.

Bridie Adams questions the fairness of gallery and theatre reopening in relation to the rest of the economy. Is it right that retail opens before the arts?

Print Editor Bryony Gooch looks at the University of Leicester’s decision to axe Medieval Literature as an attempt to decolonise the curriculum.

Austin Taylor explores Exeter’s rich architectural histories, from its Roman roots to its Georgian splendour