Stable VicesPhotography by Joanna Piotrowska. Courtesy the artist and MACK
The celebrated Polish photographer’s new book explores the complex domestic spaces we inhabit, which are “often built on inequality and violence”
May 05, 2021
Joanna Piotrowska’s photographs are often described as ‘unsettling’ or ‘uncanny’, even ‘disturbing’. The Polish image-maker, who is based in London, is known for her black and white works which mine themes like shelter, violence, domesticity and agency. Captured via shots of bodies or structures with a super-sharp focus, the subtext of such ideas makes for these feelings of unease. Piotrowska’s work has been acclaimed since her graduation from London’s Royal College of Art in 2013, her photographs later appearing in MoMA’s annual
Dazed media sites
Gersende is wearing a patched lace dress and metal, freshwater pearl and resin Animals earrings by DIORScanography by Katerina Jebb
On Passion and People: Maria Grazia Chiuri & Sharon Eyal In Conversation
The designer and choreographer’s relationship echoes a time-honoured love affair between fashion and dance. Here, the pair come together for a conversation about their connection, collaboration and the body
April 26, 2021
Lead ImageGersende is wearing a patched lace dress and metal, freshwater pearl and resin Animals earrings by DIORScanography by Katerina Jebb
This article is taken from the Spring/Summer 2021 issue of AnOther Magazine. To celebrate our 20th anniversary, we are making the issue free and available digitally for a limited time only to all our readers wherever you are in the world. Sign up here.
Ghosts
Adura Onashile is a star on the rise. She wrote Expensive Shit, set in a Scottish toilet and Fela Kuti’s nightclub in Lagos, and was due to portray Medea at last year’s Edinburgh international festival. Her latest is an audio drama about empire, to be heard on a walk through Glasgow.
Rider Spoke
Events in Metro Vancouver: Live and virtual things to do April 15-21 This week s events around Metro Vancouver include Academy Award-nominated shorts, the world premiere of yellow objects, and a double-bill from Ballet B.C.
Author of the article: Shawn Conner
Publishing date: Apr 14, 2021 • 4 hours ago • 3 minute read • Catch all the short film nominees, including the animated short Burrow, through viff.org now until April 29. jpg
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Whether you’re looking for date-night ideas, free things to do or just something fun to do with the kids, you can’t go wrong with our list of events happening around Metro Vancouver between April 15-21. Headlining this week’s picks are the Academy Award-nominated short films streaming at viff.org.
, indoor gatherings of any kind and unessential travel in the province are not recommended at this time. Currently, outdoor gatherings of up to 10 people are permitted, but use COVID-19 layers of protection and maintain physical distancing. Please adhere to COVID-19 health and safety measures, including proper physical distancing and frequent hand washing, and
in public indoor and retail spaces. If you are sick, please stay home.
A new week means new things to do around Vancouver. From online comedy shows to gallery exhibitions, farmers market and more, here are 15 things to keep you busy this week.
What: The North Shore Writers Festival presents Tsitsáyxemaat Rebecca Duncan in an evening of Coast Salish Storytelling. Attendees will learn and celebrate the culture and traditions of the Coast Salish Peoples as Tsitsáyxemaat Rebecca Duncan tells stories about our history and land.