This vibrant storyteller who paints on the move, captures the people, landscapes and character of her native Mozambique with the same warmth that shines in her personality. Born in Maputo, with an upbringing between East Africa, Haiti and the United States, Cassi Namoda maintains a remarkably nomadic lifestyle—always willing and able to adapt to the many places her painting takes her.
A conversation with the gentle, inquisitive man who has pushed musical boundaries for fifty years; his musical catalogue is an amalgamation of his classical training, contemporary outlook and influences from across the world. His large-scale film scores (The Last Emperor, The Revenant) and more intimate solo projects ('Async' and his latest work '12') swirl with humanity and possibility.
Ida Skovmand speaks with New York-based artist Moyra Davey about Index Cards, her collection of essays where the city always seems close. Dotted with excerpts from travel diaries of great thinkers, this book takes us a trip through time and space where we are encouraged to get distracted, explore ideas and take notes in the margins.
Dunghutti man Josh Smith speaks with Aunty Caroline and Uncle Bob about reviving a language that was nearly lost through the brutality of colonisation and the importance in teaching it to young ones as a way for them to connect to their land, their culture and their people.
Sam Bonham speaks with Nicolas Godin—one half of French band Air—about the dance between visual and auditory, sound and space, as he writes the work of Le Corbusier into a single track.
Sam Bonham speaks with Berlin-based musician Nils Frahm about the beauty in making music after dark, whether it's classical or electronic or somewhere in between.
Joseph Pomp speaks with filmmaker Mu Tunç about Istanbul’s hardcore punk history and why, in fact, it’s unsurprising that such a genre should emerge in the cosmopolitan epicenter of Turkey.
Much adored chef and food writer Yotam Ottolenghi speaks with Melbourne-based cook Julia Busuttil Nishimura about growing up in Jerusalem, his memories of summers in Italy and what makes vegetables so special.
Marita Davies speaks with author Sisonke Msimang about her memoir ‘Always Another Country’ and her perspectives on issues that unite communities all over the world: education, class systems, privilege, racism and gender.
Her short stories captured the attention of Lena Dunham, and then readers worldwide. Jenny Zhang speaks to Shu-Ling Chua about writing ‘Sour Heart’, her relationship with New York and Shanghai, and how she’s needed to carve her own path.
Isabella Lloyd speaks with Yering Station’s chief winemaker about the climate, location, culture, soil, people and tradition that give their Australian wine its texture and taste.
Pre-world tour, Marlon Williams speaks with Ghita Loebenstein about his Māori heritage, the Gram Parsons CD that lured him to country music, and the familiar smell of the Christchurch air.
Nigerian-British playwright, performer and poet Inua Ellams speaks with Beth Wilkinson about the influence of hip hop, the timeliness of his work in a Brexit/Trump era and translating his own experiences with race, religion and immigration into his performances.
Anna Snoekstra speaks with author Wu Ming-Yi and his translator Darryl Sterk about language, Taiwan’s history and the translation of Ming-Yi’s latest novel “The Stolen Bicycle.”
Olivia Dennis speaks to Italian director Luca Guadagnino about his latest film that has received early Oscar predictions, his collaboration with Sufjan Stevens, filming in northern Italy and why “all the world loves lovers.”
Christian Svinddal walks us through this multicultural city, where winter fashions are paraded along streets of Neoclassic and Modernist architecture.
Brit Bennett speaks about growing up in Southern California, writing her debut novel “The Mothers” from coffee shops in LA, and her desire for “mobile happiness,” where she can be happy living anywhere.
For our second instalment of Caught on Film, Max Lieberman takes us to the vibrant beating heart of India: Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh. Eight years of documenting everyday life culminates in an ongoing series of intimate and honest images of locals, rituals and pastel-coloured homes.
London-based okonomiyaki master Fumio Tanga speaks with Lindsay editor Beth Wilkinson about the history, significance and different regional styles of the Japanese pancake.
In this new series, we ask some of our favourite photographers about the cities they've so intimately photographed. For our first, Jill Schweber takes us to Tel Aviv, where the old and new contrast at every corner.
Artist David Booth (known to many as Ghostpatrol) speaks about his many homes away from home, what it felt like to be in the studio of Sigur Rós and the magic of Iceland’s twenty-four hour light.
Novelist Anna Snoekstra turns the tables on her literary agent, MacKenzie Fraser-Bub, to discover the city’s literary highlights, what she’s looking for in a manuscript, and the hidden parks where one can find a little solitude.
Join our community of curious, worldly readers. Sign up to receive invitations to special events, exclusive offers, and occasional stories direct to your inbox.
Keep an eye out for our mail to make sure we’re not lost in spam or your promotions folder.