ARTS

Sound and vision from the past, present and future

The Marvelous Sugar Baby

The Marvelous Sugar Baby

by Civilian New York City

Roll up! Roll up! The only thing worth queuing for this summer

Shooting the Northern Line

Shooting the Northern Line

by Monica Karpinski

What does it mean to be privy to London’s “real” character? Between million of people, endless activity and something else constantly demanding your attention, discovering how the city’s cogs turn can feel a tall order. Armed with a camera and Oyster card, Monica Karpinski set off to find out on the Northern Line

A family visit to Te Papa: Captain Thomas Robertson’s <em>Caribou</em>, 1867

A family visit to Te Papa: Captain Thomas Robertson’s Caribou, 1867

by Susan Paterson

Susan Paterson visits her great-great-great grandfather's masterpiece in the Te Papa museum, New Zealand

John Waters’ Provincetown

John Waters’ Provincetown

by John Waters

"I go out partying on Friday night. I’ve always been a coal miner with a pay cheque"

Review: <em>Can’t and Won’t</em> by Lydia Davis

Review: Can’t and Won’t by Lydia Davis

by Rebecca Fortey

"Does her close observation of the everyday often tip into the purely mundane?"

Hiding out with Zawe Ashton

Hiding out with Zawe Ashton

by Zawe Ashton

"If I were to create a hotel it would be based on the Emerald City in The Wizard of Oz"

Dark star

Dark star

by Neil D.A. Stewart

"Beats falling like gigantic footsteps, noise seems to have overflowed from some subterranean otherwhere, surging up like black water" - Neil Stewart reviews The Haxan Cloak at the Brooklyn Masonic Temple

High heels, trash and vaudeville

High heels, trash and vaudeville

by Todd Lynn

Todd Lynn on the new Broadway production of Hedwig and the Angry Inch

Review: <em>The Interestings</em> by Meg Wolitzer

Review: The Interestings by Meg Wolitzer

by Neil D.A. Stewart

Neil Stewart enjoys Meg Wolitzer’s novel of youthful comings of age, and the trials and consolations of maturity, among a group of creative types

Review: Stephen Petronio Company, 30th anniversary, New York

Review: Stephen Petronio Company, 30th anniversary, New York

by Jack Hanley

"It all felt as flimsy, pretty and ephemeral as the low-key, romantic score by Michael Nyman that settled over the top of it like a spritz of eau de toilette"