The Saturday Paper

"This recipe is an old English dessert beautiful in its simplicity," writes O Tama Carey. "It’s best made in advance and there is magic in the few ingredients that results in a delicate and airy not-too-sweet dessert." #SatPaper

Rosalie Gascoigne’s work, steeped in grace and consonance, is concerned with the shape of the land, the formal qualities of things. Lorraine Connelly-Northey’s work, full of ragged energy, is historically and symbolically dense. | Tristen Harwood #SatPaper

@lazy_atom Apologies, try this link (good for 24 hours):

RT @David_Ritter: I wrote this for @SatPaper in 2019. Some of the names and numbers are different; the urgency has increased; the disaster…

@David_Ritter Unlocked link here:

To spend time with Shubigi Rao, who wears cat’s-eye glasses and illustrates her ideas with her hands, is to be alerted to glimmers of wonder in unexpected places. The changing perimeter of a tiger’s terrain. #SatPaper

“It’s important to take a new curatorial position," argues Fleur Watson in 'the New Curator'. "It’s not relevant anymore to tell people that ‘this is the way it is’.” #SatPaper

How Hito Steyerl's video about a journey back to Tokyo to find a photo of herself in bondage taken 20 years earlier sent artist Shen Xin on a journey of her own. #SatPaper

Midday Read: So here we were again, just three years after the cheating scandal of Cape Town, an Australian Test captain tearfully confessing their sins and resigning their post... (Unlocked until 3pm 🔑 )

This week's Saturday Paper quiz... In the 1990s, who was TV’s Fresh Prince of Bel-Air? #SatPaper https://t.co/ODZ1ISpv5i