From Mystery in Record Grooves to Ancient Greek Tragedy: Kenjiro Okazaki and "Never could be any other way — anagnorisis" at Pace London
As the first week of August draws to a close, Mayfair’s art traffic is preparing for a highly intellectual and surprise-filled farewell. Japanese multidisciplinary pioneer Kenjiro Okazaki’s first solo exhibition
From the Coldness of Marble to the Freedom of the Body: "everybody" at Georg Kolbe Museum
Where a sculpture ends and stone is cut, a brand-new inquiry begins: Where do the boundaries of the body start, and where does it belong? One of Berlin’s most established
16-Day Giant Music Marathon: Istanbul Festival 2026 Begins at Yenikapı
Starting Saturday, August 1, Istanbul’s summer rhythm will beat at Festival Park Yenikapı. As one of the city’s largest-scale outdoor events, Istanbul Festival 2026 is preparing to make its mark
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On the Fragile Boundary Between Truth and Fiction: When Does an Author Write "Themself"?
In The Shards premiering on FX, Bret Easton Ellis wanders through the privileged and uncanny streets of 1981 Los Angeles as a 17-year-old character bearing his own name. In Apple
Filter of Time and Institutions: What Is a Canon, How Does a Work Become a "Classic"?
Every year when the Turner Prize shortlist is announced, when a giant museum retrospective is announced, or when a major award in the literary world finds its recipient, an inevitable
A Flawless Canvas, A Stained Hand: Is It Possible to Separate the Art from the Artist?
You kept a novel you love on your nightstand for years, returning to read it over and over until its pages grew worn; then one day you learned a shocking,
Adaptation or Creative Dialogue? Historic Decision from EU Court of Justice on "Pastiche" and Copyright
Whether that famous quote attributed to Picasso, “Good artists copy, great artists steal,” really belongs to him is unknown; however, it wonderfully summarizes the art world’s endless debate on copyright
Art's Uncanny Guide: Who Is the Critic and What Purpose Do They Serve?
“Critics are those who cannot create.” This dismissive statement attributed to Oscar Wilde is frequently repeated in popular culture; yet Wilde’s actual thoughts on criticism are far more multi-layered and
A Time-Traveling Family Tragedy: “Malma Station” by Alex Schulman from Timaş Publishing
Published as part of Timaş Publishing’s World Literature series and brought into our language from its Swedish original by Nuray Zeynep Tamer, “Malma Station” once again brings the melancholic, deep,
“And All Became Moon” by Georgi Gospodinov
Entering our lives with The Physics of Sorrow and cementing his place in world literature by clinching the 2023 International Booker Prize with Time Shelter, Georgi Gospodinov continues to captivate
When Coca-Cola Was Banned: 1950s Soho and “The French House”
Away from the noise of jukeboxes, slot machines, and television screens, we journey back to an old London where only pure conversation and a smoky, aristocratic idleness reigned supreme. Author
Turning the Compass Toward the Heart: Trevor Noah’s “Into the Uncut Grass”
Trevor Noah, who often interprets the world with satire from stand-up stages and news desks, has this time filled his pen with a much softer, fable-like, yet profoundly deep ink.
2025 Booker Prize Winner “Body” Arrives on Shelves!
The latest champion of the Booker Prize, one of the most prestigious milestones in the literary world, has arrived in Turkish fresh off its victory. İthaki Publishing has introduced readers
20 Books Every Art Enthusiast Should Read in 2026
In an age when screens dominate everything, reading an art book is an act like leaning over the big picture and feeling its texture. 2026 is proving to be an
Sarah Bruni’s ‘Mass Mothering’: A Shattering Novel on Motherhood and Loss in a Dystopian World
We are faced with a novel that has resonated throughout the literary world and deeply affected its readers: Sarah Bruni’s Mass Mothering, a thought-provoking exploration of motherhood, loss, and collective
Silo Season 3, Episode 4: ‘Whatever You Do, Don't Go Home’ — Juliette Faces a Shocking Discovery
Fourth episodes carry a weight of their own. The season hasn’t reached its midpoint yet, but the direction the story will take begins to become clear. This week’s episode of
Enola Holmes 3 on Netflix: A Wedding in Malta, a Kidnapped Brother, 20 Million Views
Millie Bobby Brown’s Enola Holmes is heading to Malta to get married. But when Sherlock goes missing, the wedding falls apart. This will be the most personal case of the
Toy Story 5: Pixar Breaks Summer Box Office Record; Woody and Buzz Heading for 800 Million
Pixar’s *Toy Story* series promises both nostalgia and re-acquaintance with every new film. *Toy Story 5* delivered both this summer: a $160 million opening weekend made it the year’s biggest
Christopher Nolan’s ‘Odysseus’ Breaks Records: ‘The Odyssey’ Now Showing
A war hero stands before the screen — but exhausted, broken, unable to return home. Matt Damon’s Odysseus is, in keeping with Nolan’s nature, a portrait built on collapse rather
Farewell to "Love at First Sight" Fairy Tales: "People We Meet on Vacation" from Brett Haley
Adapted to the silver screen from Emily Henry’s global bestselling novel and bringing an exceptionally mature fresh breath to the romantic comedy genre, “People We Meet on Vacation” (2026) took
The East Palace on Netflix: Nam Joo-hyuk's Haunted Palace
A cursed palace full of ghosts. To uncover its secrets, the king deploys two exceptional people: an arrogant ghost-slayer with the ability to transform into a ghost himself, and a
