No Way Back: Learning from, not longing for, the past
Launching with a fascinating book, the No Way Back project is a multi-platform initiative that brings together long-lost music and subculture journalism and photography
Craig Oldham on the Orgreave campaign and the role of design in protest
Ten years on from the publication of his book on the miners’ strike, designer Craig Oldham reflects on its impact and the role it played in the wider campaign for an inquiry into one of its most infamous events
Exposure: Suleika Mueller
The London-based photographer talks to Gem Fletcher about her process and her belief in “changing the world through love rather than aggression”
Creative Review moves to Haymarket Media Group
Today it was announced that Centaur Media, which originally founded Creative Review, has sold the title to Haymarket
How to fuel creativity, find balance and stay inspired
In this extract from Emmi Salonen’s new book, The Creative Wellbeing Handbook, she explores how creative thinkers can reduce stress and avoid burnout
Arturo Soto on memory, personal history and the politics of place
In his book Border Documents, the photographer and writer draws on his father’s anecdotes and his own images to challenge preconceptions of the Mexico-US border
How humanitarian storytelling is evolving
We talk to researcher and lecturer Jess Crombie about how the ways charities and organisations can effectively engage audiences at times of emergency and disaster are changing
A journey into the creative world of David Bowie
The new David Bowie Centre at V&A East Storehouse in London contains over 90,000 objects from the late musician’s archive, and opens with displays from guest curators Nile Rodgers and The Last Dinner Party
Inside the mind of Nadav Kander
As Nadav Kander’s new exhibition opens in London, the renowned photographer talks to Gem Fletcher about his process, collaborations and the meaning of art
Swipe right on Body Copy, Mitchell Moreno’s queer masquerade
A new book showcases the working-class genderqueer artist’s hilarious and honest DIY photo-text series
Exposure: Ramona Jingru Wang
Based “between New York and the internet”, photographer Ramona Jingru Wang’s work is inspired by a life spent online. She talks to Gem Fletcher about her process
Jeffrey Henson Scales’ barber shop photos keep Harlem’s heart alive
The New York photographer’s latest solo show is a time capsule of a cultural landmark where Black community thrived