Amelia Gregory assesses the current issue of climate change in the intricate networkings behind the British Museum sponsorships The British Museum has recently decided against major sponsor, BP, for its …
Features
-
-
Liv Adams rethinks the accepted regulations in museums that praise sight uniquely disregarding the other senses. ‘Do not touch’, a sign plastered over all art exhibitions. A phrase that sparks, without …
-
Molly Clearly explores the importance of opening lines and discusses some of her favourites.
-
George Clark, Print Comment Editor, discusses the debate of audiobooks versus physical books and how they are different rather than a copy of the other.
-
Freda Worrell explores both the positive and negative impacts that reading can have on people with eating disorders.
-
In celebration of Black History Month, Emily Pirie looks at Alice Walker’s ‘The Colour Purple’.
-
Daisy Leason discusses the controversial nature of art and whether it is susceptible to ‘cancel culture’. Think of your favourite artist, dead or alive. Now think if they have done …
-
Courtney Priday discusses The Future Library and what it means for the present literary world and in the future.
-
Emma Vernon explores the insurgent nature of art meandering through the most notorious historical revolutions
-
In a collaboration between music and arts and lit sections, Tom Bosher and Yudy Wu look at iconic album covers
-
Amelia Gregory assesses the current issue of climate change in the intricate networkings behind the British Museum sponsorships The British Museum has recently decided against major sponsor, BP, for its …
-
Liv Adams rethinks the accepted regulations in museums that praise sight uniquely disregarding the other senses. ‘Do not touch’, a sign plastered over all art exhibitions. A phrase that sparks, without …
-
Molly Clearly explores the importance of opening lines and discusses some of her favourites.
-
George Clark, Print Comment Editor, discusses the debate of audiobooks versus physical books and how they are different rather than a copy of the other.
-
Freda Worrell explores both the positive and negative impacts that reading can have on people with eating disorders.
-
In celebration of Black History Month, Emily Pirie looks at Alice Walker’s ‘The Colour Purple’.
-
Daisy Leason discusses the controversial nature of art and whether it is susceptible to ‘cancel culture’. Think of your favourite artist, dead or alive. Now think if they have done …
-
Courtney Priday discusses The Future Library and what it means for the present literary world and in the future.
-
Emma Vernon explores the insurgent nature of art meandering through the most notorious historical revolutions
-
In a collaboration between music and arts and lit sections, Tom Bosher and Yudy Wu look at iconic album covers
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news & updates.
Exeposé is the University of Exeter’s independent newspaper. Established in 1987.
Exhibit
Newsletter
Sign up to our newsletter