From graphic novels and atlases to explorative non-fiction: Brighton publishing house Myriad Editions is reinventing the way we tell stories in the 21st century.
Since its inception in 1969, Pluto Press has become known for its groundbreaking left-wing literature – pushing the genre out of academia and into the real world.
After shaking up the Nigerian literary scene, Cassava Republic has now come to London: becoming the first African publisher to establish a subsidiary outside of the continent.
When a 20-year-old decided to put on a series of gigs in the desert, bands like Sonic Youth, Minutemen and the Meat Puppets signed up. The rest is music history.
After eating out of garbage cans and hustling through music school, a car crash nearly killed Xavier Dphrepaulezz. Then he reinvented himself as Fantastic Negrito.
At the end of the ’80s, Hyde Park – one of the largest high-rise tower blocks in Europe – faced demolition. Photographer Bill Stephenson was there to watch it happen.
For decades, women have been using independent zines to discuss the issues that matter to them – rejecting the mainstream media’s misogyny to take issues into their own hands.
Ed Atkins, Reba Maybury and Slava Mogutin have designed a series of t-shirts, with all profits going towards Freedom of the Press Foundation, Reporters Without Borders and Kaleidoscope Trust.
A new book reveals the mysteries that lie behind the clothes of creative icons. In an exclusive extract, Janette Beckman shares the story behind her favourite Def Jam bomber.
Modern technology promised to make human connection easier than ever. But, as Emily Reynolds discovered, true intimacy is something that’s impossible to force.
Today, our online and offline lives intersect like never before. In her latest column, journalist and author Emily Reynolds explains why this entanglement is no bad thing.
In her latest column, journalist and author Emily Reynolds explores the differences between how we market ourselves on the internet, and the way we are IRL.
From terrorism and torture to paedophilia – no subject is taboo for Swiss theatre director Milo Rau. We catch up with him to discuss sadism, activism, and the limits of artistic freedom.
In 1996, Eve Ensler’s The Vagina Monologues took the world by storm with its blunt, brazen approach to female sexuality. And over two decades later, its more relevant than ever.
Although the series might have lost its spark in recent years, we’re still struggling to stop watching – and in some corners of the Internet it's become an obsession that refuses to die.
