Articles
Manong Ernesto: Carving history in Baguio
Stella Maria de Guia writes about Ernesto Du-lang, proud resident woodcarver of the Baguio City Museum, Philippines.
Articles
Samuel Tupou’s Low Resolution Dreamz: Memory in hand-crafted pixels
Miranda Hine finds clarity in the tapa-inspired pixelated versions of precious family photographs.
Articles
Chechia: The little red hat that symbolises Tunisia
Leila Ben-Gacem follows an iconic hat whose production journey travels across Tunisia.
Articles
Manong Ernesto: Carving history in Baguio
Stella Maria de Guia writes about Ernesto Du-lang, proud resident woodcarver of the Baguio City Museum, Philippines.
Articles
Pui ✿ Sharing happiness with Sukhothai ceramics
Witiya Pittungnapoo admires the unique celadon designs from a Thai maker that reflect the royal Sukhothai culture.
Articles
Tea with Abbas: Tibetan jewellery in Nepal
Gary Wornell visits the workshop of Abbas Karim Bhatt, who brings resplendent Tibetan jewellery to the bustle of Kathmandu.
Articles
The Outback through Afghan eyes
Jahan Rezakhanlou writes about the painting and poetry of Hazara artist Elyas Alavi as an estuary that connects the experience of Afghan cameleers with Indigenous Australians.
Articles
Raci’s mangrove apple: A batik message from the coast of Pasuruan to the fashion catwalk
Lauren Veronica Sidarsono writes from the village of the "little King" that celebrates the mangrove fruit with fashionable batik.
Articles
A feed of sacred lotus – Nelumbo nucifera
Gary Warner has gathered 42 images that each reveal a remarkable feature of the sacred lotus.
Articles
For her FLOAT residency, Josephine Jakobi makes work about and with the estuary.
Articles
Jenni Kemarre Martiniello’s Freshwater Saltwater Weave
Mel George writes about Jenni Kemarre Martiniello's glass works that transmogrify ancient fibre forms.
Articles
Garrapara: Deep waters and the cycle of life and death
Will Stubbs writes how Gunybi Ganambarr uses leftover building insulation to represent the cycle of life and death in salt and fresh water.
Articles
The Svord Peasant Knife: Thanks to “Heavenly Blue Sky”
Bryan Baker recounts the day a Czech master arrived at his door and passed on the secrets that would enable him to develop the knife that is sold by hundreds of thousands around the world.
Articles
Martin Hill and Philippa Jones: Encircling the world
Alasdair Foster writes about the New Zealand duo that crafts emblematic shapes from the landscape to be captured by the camera.
Articles
Assegai: A spear of light across the Indian Ocean
Adam Markowitz reflects on the origins of his pendant light and why he decided to give it a Zulu name.
Articles
Sera Waters describes how her embroidery brings to the surface the holes dug during settlement that remained as wounds on the landscape.
Articles
Omar Musa blends words and the wood carving of Borneo to explore beauty, rage and history
Kevin Brophy describes how Omar Musa blends words and the wood carving of Borneo to explore beauty, rage and history
Articles
Treasures from Marege: Yolŋu-Makassan trade today
Diane Moon and Will Stubbs describe the exchange between Yolŋu and Makassan cultures that continues after their trade was banned.
Articles
There is more to Swedish furniture than IKEA. Katarina Spik Skum has produced authentic iconic Sámi furnishings that reconnect with nomad roots.
Articles
Tonantsintlalli: Our Mother Earth
Desiree Ibinarriaga and David Marcelino Cayetano bring people together through their Nahuatl culture.
Articles
dhurrung wurruki nyayl ngarrp – kunang
Tammy Gilson reflects on the combined Wadawurrung connection to Country and English sense of industry that has shaped her artistic path and social leadership.
Articles
Art protects us and our shared world: Two messages from Indigenous Brazil
Arassari Pataxó and Kulikyrda “Stive” Mehinaku bring the cultures of Pataxó and Mehinaku peoples to the metropolis.
Articles
Bardi Elder, Aunty Munya Andrews, writes about her people's name for "Australia", which describes a bisexual being.
Articles
"Law is not for humans to make over with a set of rules for the orderly acquisition of their own imagined necessities; instead, it is intended that humans work with and abide by that into which humanity is patterned. By taking on that responsibility through witnessing the laws of the ‘other’ – whether that is the planet or a hopping mouse – each in its own way witnesses the human into reality." Christine Black Fresh and salt waters belong to different worlds: the land and the ocean. The estuary is where they meet, not to dissolve their difference, but to create a new ecology. The concept emerged from the pathfinding meetings that are part of the development of each issue. [...]