The radiator grille is the face of a car. It's been an important design feature for over a hundred years, a defining element that helps identify the brand of vehicle while giving a hint to the car's character. But with the rising popularity of electric cars, maybe they're destined to disappear.Â
Nam Le, award winning author of The Boat, takes us to the two places that shaped him as a writer: under the vast sky and amidst the dramatic weather of Iowa City and a barn in Provincetown, against the howling wind of the North Atlantic, where he committed to a life in writing.
In the second instalment of her study of Elizabeth Davidâs masterpiece, French Provincial Cooking, award-winning chef Annie Smithers talks hors dâoeuvres and makes use of some late summer zucchini.
Find more of Annie's past Kitchen Rudimentals here.
Internationally renowned designer Bethan Laura Wood is building a library like no other; she gives us a tour of Kaleidoscope-o-rama, her artwork informed by the interiors, furniture and objects that were the backdrop for conversation and knowledge exchange among women of the aristocracy in England during the Regency period of the late eighteenth to early nineteenth century.
The climate crisis has cast a long shadow over our visions of the future, but what if we imagined something more positive?
Are oysters a love or hate for you? What about rotten Icelandic shark? Why do many gag at the thought of eating insects which are seen as a path to a sustainable food future? Even Vegemite is pretty controversial.
From coastal grandma to cluttercore, another day, another hashtagged fashion or design trend comes and goes. Trend forecasters are tracking ever more niche and short-lived styles.
Besha Rodell, Chief Restaurant Critic, The Age/Good Food, casts her gaze back on the food scene that was in 2023 and makes her predictions for 2024.
Legend of Australian gastronomy, Florentinoâs Guy Grossi makes a simple braised calamari pasta and reflects on the legacy of his parents, the weight of expectation and the importance of tradition.
Journalist and author Nathan Thrall takes us to the city he calls the most divided in the world â his home city of Jerusalem; a place of segregated neighbourhoods, 26-foot tall concrete walls, of borders and checkpoints.
Exposed brick, smashed avocado, hanging Edison bulbs, the patina of industry and reclaimed wood furniture â this is the algorithmic aesthetic writer and critic, Kyle Chayka investigates in his new book, Filterworld: How Algorithms Flattened Culture. He discusses the political and psychological implications of this ubiquitous global ambience and what it means to live in a machine-curated world.
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