The Neglectable Absence of Substance

Nadja’s unanswered “Who am I?” echoes through Breton’s glove, Proust’s illusions, and Francesca Woodman’s fragile self-portraits. Between absence and desire, intimacy and disappearance, women shift from muse to ghost, from object to creator. In Woodman’s images, the unseen becomes visible, fragility gains presence, and absence itself is possessed.

Read More
L’écho du néant

We spend our lives escaping silence, as if stillness were a void instead of a mirror. But the absence of sound is not emptiness — it’s the echo of a primordial stillness, a space where thought thrives and memory lingers, quietly untouched by the noise we’ve learned to need.

Read More
Dupe Alert: Rethinking Creative Originality

When luxury goods and their counterfeit twins share the same production and manufacturers, authorship starts to look more like a tool for exclusion than a genuine marker of creative integrity. Maybe fakes aren’t that shocking, maybe they’re a reality check for self-important creatives and corporations, a reminder of what honest creation actually is.

Read More
Radical Creativities: Cultivating Cross-Fertilized Knowledge

What if the boundaries between academic research, cultural practices, and art could dissolve into a shared space of inquiry? The editorial project Radical Creativities offers a quietly bold model of scholarship: one that values peer-reviewed rigour alongside experimental formats, and that cultivates a mindset of connecting theory and practice, of working across disciplines. We hear from Lorenzo Biferale, Federica Rubino, and María Ruigómez Eraso as they share their vision.

Read More
Decolonising the Gaze: Indigenous Art as an Act of Belonging and Resistance 

Indigenous contemporary art is declaration, it is assertion, it is creation born from struggle. In colonised lands, artistic practice cannot be separated from history. Every exhibition, every sculpture, every performance emerges from the continuum of dispossession and endurance. The body itself becomes a site of resistance — tattooed, moving, unveiled — while the art becomes protest, memory, prophecy.

Read More
The Fever Dream

When you are too white and not poor enough to hate America, you can, and you should, hate it. Loving it is too easy for it to be true, and hating it is painful because the love is real. Read about how a European can get high on Trader Joe’s and Jell-O shots.

Read More
Listen to the Music

Do you use Apple Music or Spotify? Wired headphones or earbuds on your way to university? When was the last time you played a CD? And when you play something, do you listen?

To those at a lack of groovy tunes - we got you! Check out our latest playlist by Editorial.

Read More