The Revolutionary Behind the Floral Wallpapers: William Morris and the Search for a “Common Paradise” at The Whitworth
The Whitworth, Manchester • December 5, 2026 – November 19, 2027 (Upcoming Exhibition) Today, when William Morris is mentioned, the first things that come to mind are those famous, intricate
Glass | Concrete | Metal — Bauhaus Dessau at 100: The Birth Certificates of the Buildings We All Live In
VENUE: Bauhaus Building, Dessau DATES: Now open → January 10, 2027 TAGS: Bauhaus • Modernist Architecture • Glass & Steel & Concrete A two-hour ICE train journey from Berlin—and before
An Ironic Perspective: Tom Fellows and “Concentrate” at Ruzy Gallery
An unconventional, thought-provoking, and equally entertaining exhibition is meeting art lovers on Istanbul’s art scene at Ruzy Gallery: the solo exhibition of British artist Tom Fellows, titled “Concentrate”. Running until
Advertisement
An award was given, a film was released, an exhibition was opened... It's all here.
Advertisement
“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
If Your Wardrobe Could Speak: Melida Tüzünoğlu’s “Everything Will Speak”
Today on our table, we are talking about one of the most paradigm-shifting and “herald of the future” names in contemporary literature: Melida Tüzünoğlu, and her profoundly unsettling new novel.
A Journey into the Memory of Art Institutions: “Where Did We Come From: Reading Vasıf Kortun”
When speaking of the institutionalization process of contemporary art in Turkey, one of the first names that comes to mind is undoubtedly Vasıf Kortun. Published in collaboration between Salt and
The Tactile Labyrinth of Mind and Time: Anne Serre’s “The Leopard Hat”
Dear residents of Apartment No:26’s Attic Floor—today on our table sits one of the most original and unsettling voices in French literature: Anne Serre. Published by Dedalus Kitap in November
A Silent Scream Beneath Manhattan’s Lights: “My Name Is Lucy Barton”
Dear residents of Apartment No:26’s Attic Floor—hello to those who dare to break molds and are unafraid to swim in the complicated waters of modern relationships! Today on our table
Beyond Norms: A Family Rehearsal – Torrey Peters’ “Detransition, Baby”
Dear residents of Apartment No:26’s Attic Floor—those brave enough to break molds and unafraid to swim in the complicated waters of modern relationships—hello! Today on our table lies a work
Lola by Karla Arenas Valenti
Lola’s story begins in the shadow of an ancient tree rising amid the concrete of the modern world, on the enormous, crowded, history-scented streets of Mexico City. Written by Karla
Stuart Fails to Save the Universe: Pasadena’s Most Unfortunate Man Tries to Save the Galaxy
When a series ends, one of two things usually happens: either everything truly comes to an end—the doors close, characters go their separate ways, and viewers accept the farewell—or that
Rebecca Zlotowski and A Private Life (2025)
The famous question of the past, “Have the lambs stopped screaming, Clarice?” is replaced by a new one in the misty streets of modern Paris: “Can you illuminate the darkness
Alireza Khatami’s Striking Psychological Thriller: “The Things You Kill”
In an era where fast-consumption habits have taken over cinema halls, films that weave their stories slowly and lead the viewer’s mind into a labyrinth become even more precious. Directed
Follies (2025): A Love and Discovery Drama on the Borders of Fidelity
Are relationships always black and white? Does changing the rules to rekindle passion after 16 years save a marriage, or does it transform it into something entirely new? Eric K.
James Cameron at the Summit of CinemaCon 2026 Big Screen Achievement Awards
While CinemaCon 2026 in Las Vegas brought together the brightest stars of the film world, legendary director James Cameron stood at the summit of this year’s “Big Screen Achievement Awards.”
A Turkish Film at the Heart of Asian Independent Cinema: Ragıp Türk’s “Taş ve Tüy” to Have Its World Premiere in South Korea!
Ragıp Türk, whom we know from his award-winning short films such as “Bir Kelebeğin İntihar Denemeleri” (2012), “Harun Diye Bir Adam” (2016), and “Tor” (2019) that have received numerous national
