by Mrinmayee Bhoot Nov 06, 2026
Andrew Santa Lucia and Daniel Jonas Roche’s book traces an alternative genealogy for architecture, drawing on historical examples and radical theorists’ work.
by Anmol Ahuja Oct 29, 2026
In its narrative dissonance and deceptive titular chronicling, the John Wilson documentary makes pertinent observations on our cities and lives being more than concrete or history.
by Pranjal Maheshwari Oct 23, 2026
Co-authored by Jareh Das, Chairman traces the British designer’s fixation on chairs as symbols of power and identity and as mediums of expression and community building.
by Srishti Ojha Oct 14, 2026
The first Dutch publication on the Turkish artist, the eponymous book centres on Refik Anadol: Latent City, his living data sculpture of Bruges, exhibited at BRUSK gallery.
by Srishti Ojha Oct 07, 2026
The Kolkata-based film festival shone a spotlight on local and international filmmakers and artists who are pushing the boundaries of what a film can encapsulate.
by Srishti Ojha Oct 01, 2026
The West Bengal-based visual storyteller speaks to STIR about his latest release, the Indian comic book industry and his many sources of inspiration.
by Chahna Tank Sep 23, 2026
Ben Rekhi's film explores a housing society’s impending rebuilding, probing the effects of financial value outweighing the social and emotional value of built environments.
by Zohra Khan Sep 17, 2026
Haunting dreams and landscapes of grief and loss and a slowly eroding rural life mark this no-script-led Haryanvi film in which the literary and the cinematic coalesce.
by Mrinmayee Bhoot Sep 09, 2026
Stefano Gualeni’s book, What We Owe the Dead, is a speculative fiction set in a world where cyborgs are part of larger society, inviting questions on the nature of culture today.
by Jincy Iype Aug 27, 2026
Tra Publishing’s new title by Jo Farb Hernández surveys 60+ self-built ‘art environments’ across the US, where creativity, improvisation and whimsy expand the architectural canon.
by Srishti Ojha Aug 21, 2026
FTII graduate Mehar Malhotra’s short film uses an immersive soundscape and experimental camera work to evoke the altered state of a protagonist haunted by sleepless nights.
by Mrinmayee Bhoot Aug 13, 2026
In retelling the Homeric epic, Christopher Nolan extends his mythology to create a parable on the longing for home and civility, wrapped as a warning against our desire for technology.
by Vandana Kalra Sep 29, 2026
make your fridays matter with a well-read weekend
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