Rachel commiserates with poet Liz Bowen about animals, disability politics, the end of capitalism, and vacuum indeterminacy.
Lire la suiteThe abstract expressionist takes time to chat with Rachel about the human psyche, colour, and mental healthcare.
Lire la suiteFrazzled reflections over a colourless, transparent, odourless liquid.
Lire la suite“If you want to be known, there are things you’ll have to say out loud.”
Lire la suite"I love anything vanitas, or with a memento mori sort of theme. Reminders to enjoy ‘this moment’ because nothing, but nothing, lasts.”
Lire la suite“Make your corner of the world bright, be kind, look out for your family, seize the means.“
Lire la suiteEthereal yet crafty, Hailey Asquin talks about life on the road on the East Coast, aesthetically pleasing design, Art Bros, and how she's using her creative toolkit to make people believe in sustainable communities.
Lire la suite"We need to stop expecting artists to work for free or for very little. Art is a job and a service like any other and exploiting artists is too common and accepted. Artists embark on underrated careers which require huge amounts of skill, stamina, and thick skin."
Lire la suiteRachel chats with her favourite model about writing fantasy, Neopets, and the sweet smell of chlorine.
Lire la suiteThe polyglot and travel writer takes a break from her busy life in New York City to chat with Rachel about Puerto Rico, the pitfalls of the fashion industry, and everyday romance.
Lire la suiteRachel catches up with the 26 year old Greek-Belgian philosophy teacher on alterity as a fact of life, being stuck in airports, and the role of social institutions.
Lire la suite"I see an item and think, uh, how is it made? What materials went into this product and how did it get into my hand?"
Lire la suite“Although I would like to think I'm that person scribbling away in my dignified Moleskin at a cafe, most of my writing happens in random, unnamed Google docs on my phone or laptop in the middle of the night.”
Lire la suiteRachel chats with London transplant Anya Macia about the south of France, how to become bilingual, and female longboarders.
Lire la suiteTwo Rachels discuss marketing, the concept of the damaged elite, and how travelling can beat the humdrum.
Lire la suiteShe dresses like a female folk singer from the sixties and her leftist views are equally à la mode.
Lire la suite"Life is simultaneously beautiful and absurd. I think the absurdity is what makes it so amazing."
Lire la suiteLuxury Management student Abigail Pyke talks more than just shop.
Lire la suite“Informed citizens are dangerous agents of change. If you understand your rights and the way your institutions work for you (or against you), you can change the world.”
Lire la suite"Time psychs me out. Seeing time being counted in sand timers. How much time is in my sand timer? I want to see the world before my time runs out."
Lire la suite