Features

Our features explore the connection between the arts and social change. We amplify voices too often silenced, commissioning and covering stories from communities at the forefront of sustainable and inclusive development to highlight the creative endeavours bettering our world. Our online archive is free and open to all, showcasing a range of features excerpted from our print publications as well as specially curated digital pieces that further these conversations, highlighting creativity’s role in shaping a positive future for all.

Features

In documenting her daily exposure to raw nature, Chiara Zonca’s deeply affective photography explores how creativity supports wellbeing
When I was little, Joe, my father, was at sea. I was at home in a sea of amazing women: one head girl in charge, Dede, my big sister; two cheerleaders, Adei and Kai, my little sisters; and my first true love, Lena, my mother.
"Nurturing a deeper understanding of our habitat and the ways in which we can protect and care for it become vital to a sustainable future."
Incentivising citizens to be co-creators in their own neighbourhoods, how important is the art of city making?
When chasing the utopian dream of an equitable, healthy and resilient society for all, architect and writer Carolyn Steel argues that we must understand the transformational power of food to usher in the good life
“I used to work as a journalist, and have a bit of a magpie brain that scavenges bits of information from all over the place. From somewhere or other I had heard of the idea that personally meaningful music can help people with dementia – that is, the music you grew up with, that you were listening to in your teens and twenties.‶
Proving the power of poetry to unlock talent, Gerald King shares a selection of poetry written as part of our work to rewrite the story of dementia
“Musically, I’m interested in so many different styles of music; it might be jungle and electronica on a Friday night, ambient and classical on a Sunday evening and highlife and hip-hop on a Monday morning.”
Agency, identity and affirmation form tangible outputs of the work of Rohingyatographer, a beacon of creative expression and resilience in the heart of the world's largest refugee camp