Brâncuși in Kettle’s Yard
My Year of Rest and Relaxation: Unlikable and Disaffected Anti- Heroines 
Margaux Emmanuel experiences the contemporary art gallery’s collection of works from Romanian artist Constantin Brâncuși
In this original poem, Saksham Sharma reflects on the mathematical beauty of nature
Arts Editor Famke Veenstra-Ashmore discusses a talk held by St Catharine’s PhD student, poet, performer, and activist Malik Al Nasir on his new memoir ‘Letters to Gil’
Oona Cooper discusses the Carmen Mola writers and the importance of female space in literature
Akshata Kapoor previews the latest exhibition at Kettle’s Yard which explores the work of British Indian artist Sutapa Biswas
Arts Editors Famke Veenstra-Ashmore and Emma Hulse visit Mark Cazalet’s exhibition at Clare Hall
Ellie Wilson examines her relationship with art, and the comfort it can provide in times of stress and anxiety
Arts Editor Famke Veenstra-Ashmore explores the cultural significance of a literary trope which has frustrated and excited us for millennia.
Arts Editor Famke Veenstra-Ashmore considers the work of three influential writers, analysing their relationship to each other, as well as their union under a singular fear of losing rurality.
Opinion
Martha French investigates ‘Cat Person’s use of ‘biographical details’.
Fiction
Delilah Dennett muses over the difficulty of making choices.
Fiction
Delilah Dennett muses over dreams, time and the unutterable in the first poem of her collection The Complete Meditations of Elma Toyah
recommendation
A fool-proof list of history books you will actually find interesting
From zero studio space to minimal materials, it has never been more difficult for student artists. But what have they learnt? Varsity Editor Georgina Buckle investigates.
Lily Isaacs recommends short story collections to help rediscover the enjoyment of reading.
Jessica Raja-Brown talks to Federica Marinaro, a Cambridge-based scientist who enjoys telling stories through her remarkable sketches and paintings. Federica’s paintings are currently exhibited in Hot Numbers on Gwydir St.
Phil Tarrant muses on the work of Gertrude Stein in the context of lockdown.
Jessica Raja-Brown reviews Hans Ulrich Obrist’s ‘Do It’ Instagram Exhibition which encourages viewers to make art and, ironically, get off of Instagram
Caitlin Farrell describes how running a poetry group helped to rediscover the enjoyment of writing poetry.
Architecture
Minsung Son reflects on the recent modern development in Cambridge and discusses how modern architecture can be integrated into historic surroundings.
Review
Anna Piper-Thompson reviews the curiosity of the ‘Alfred Wallis Rediscovered’ exhibition
Anna Begley describes the experience of launching Panoramic the Magazine in Michaelmas term 2020.
Elliot Aitken debunks the online image of the ‘theme park adult’, and looks instead at the immense artistry required to create and run these giants of immersive entertainment
Martha French reminisces over her first encounters with the venomous Play it as it Lays as Joan Didion’s ruthless novel turns fifty
