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Anna Doherty

Writer and journalist with a BA in Journalism from Leeds Trinity University. She is a contributing writer to Lampoon Magazine and has had bylines at various regional and international publications. Her work is varied but is drawn to movements in social change, politics and cultural shifts.

Lampoon
Transcending the darkness: Desire Marea on spirituality, transparency and life as a performer
Johannesburg's queer community, the musical success and the recovery of the shaman tradition in the latest project Gwazamambuka. Desire Marea tells about the many identities that inhabit them
Lampoon
Author Stephanie LaCava presents I Fear My Pain Interests You
With similarities to Joan Didion, I Fear My Pain Interests You examines issues of power, how it is or is not inherited, what the consequences of being defined by others...
Queer Icons and their Cats – Alison Nastasi: animals are a safe space for the queer community
The book Queer Icons and their Cats is a celebration of the kinship between queers and their cats; solidarity to all who face daily oppression for being their authentic self
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Viticulture: hybrid varieties, cross breeding resistant varieties with varieties of good wine quality
Viticulture, closely intertwined with the land and our earth, is threatened by the precarity of our environment. Wineries all over are being forced to reassess their practices
Lampoon
Bridget Riley: Working Drawings, an exploration of the artist’s preliminary work and thoughts
How do you construct your work? Working Drawings provides an insight into the question which has been posed for the artist for some time – «I have tried to show...
Loose Joints – Changing the dialogue of photography in the South of France
«I think we are always trying to find stuff that’s pushing the dialogue forward about photography, rather than looking at archives», Lewis Chaplin, founder of Loose Joints
The RF Flip (Floating Instrument Platform) is the open ocean research vessel owned by the Office of Naval Research and operated by Scripps Institutions of Oceanography
Post World War II oceanography: how science and politics in the US became intertwined during the Cold War
A military driven mission allowed for an unnecessary production of ignorance of our oceans during the Cold War period – we now face the problems of years of negligence
Sarai Mari and art photography – «a personal thing, a personal exertion for what catches the eye»
In conversation with Japanese photographer on appreciating the value in the place she calls home, after living in New York City for six years
Author Marlowe Granados offers a guide to female confidence in her book Happy Hour
Women rule in Happy Hour, men merely persist at the side-lines. Granados smiles, «I could not imagine writing a novel about these girls trying to find boyfriends»