Guide
Jen Price offers some tips and tricks for taking a break from your studies, and recuperating in the world of art
Feature
Looking for an essay distraction? Forget King’s Parade, and get lost in one of Cambridge’s many passageways, argues Niall Quinn
Review
The American artist is given the curatorial keys to the Fitz, which he uses to go to places never visited by the gallery before
Comment
Amie Brian explores why we are obsessed with ruins, and why it is essential that we are
The Agonies
Joe Short pens a letter to his friend Eve, musing on his unemployed stupor and reconnection with ginger snap biscuits
Opinion
India Hansra reflects on her childhood favourites, the most important books she’ll ever read
Elsie Hayward on growing up surrounded by canvases and normalising artists
Loveday Cookson reflects on her second-year room and how it has offered her what most other college accomodation doesn’t – community
Lily Owens looks at the many uses and abuses of photography
Felix Armstrong speaks to art experts about their approach to framing a college’s identity on its walls
Evan Grandidge de Paz reflects on the acclaimed US author Paul Auster
Interview
Joe Short speaks to Ahana Banerji about the publication of her debut poetry pamphlet
Interview
Loveday Cookson speaks to Leo Kang and Famke Veenstra-Ashmore about the publication of this year’s Mays anthology
Poppy Miller argues that it’s important we soak in as much art as we can, even in the midst of a hectic term
Investigation
Film photography is once again in vogue, and Esmé Cockain investigates why
What should institutions do to uplift marginalised voices?
Feature
Madelaine Clark contemplates the timeless ‘betweenness’ of the gallery
Opinion
Felix Armstrong argues that Cambridge internalises and preserves its own fictional stereotypes
Review
Tim Head’s ‘How It Is’ offers a retrospective look at the artist’s work, picking apart with forensic scrutiny the anxieties of our past and present
Interview
The Times chief art critic on her novel Ways of Life: Jim Ede and the Kettle’s Yard Artists
Review
Sokhanvari’s new Cambridge based exhibition paints a vivid picture of the socio-political complexities of Iran’s past and present
From page margins to abandoned puppets, Loveday Cookson reflects on the ‘footprints’ of art in the everyday, a path well travelled along which we step closer towards ourselves
Review
Benjamin Knight reviews the Palestinian Embroidery exhibition at Kettle’s Yard, alongside Mediterranean Embroideries at The Fitzwilliam Museum
Feature
In an ode to Katherine Mansfield, Priya Abularach bakes Miss Brill’s honey cake and shares her musings on literature and food