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February is LGBT+ History month, and as such Redbrick Culture are celebrating queer lives and biographies. In the first article of its kind, Harvey Eaton explores the extraordinary talent of photographer Robert Mapplethorpe, as well as some of his life's controversies and tragedies.
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Culture writer Liv Jones praises her favourite non-fiction book of 2020, Everything I Know About Love, as a refreshingly honest, entertaining and touching novel that is perfect for helping you get through lockdown
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Culture editor Emily Gulbis praises the Moany Lisa podcast for offering an entertaining and informative insight into the art world with its discussions on the famous and the bizarre pieces we call art
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Culture writer David Brooks delves into the classic novel The Catcher in the Rye, and explains why the coming of age tale continues to resonate with modern audiences
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Culture writer Anisha Mansuri tells the story of a former prima ballerina, who was diagnosed with dementia and yet remembers the choreography to Swan Lake, showcasing the lasting impact of the arts and their importance in all aspects of life
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Culture writer Antonio Miguel Aguila looks at the impact that J. K. Rowling's hurtful comments on transgender people have had within the literary world and among many fans who no longer feel comfortable reading the Harry Potter books
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Culture writer Harpal Khambay questions why book covers still play on outdated gender stereotypes and considers how neutral book art could cater to all audiences
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Culture Writer Molly Rushton tells us about her first time as a nude art model, via Instagram, an experience she found empowering
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Life & Style Editor Frankie Rhodes reviews BMAG's new exhibition Wildlife Photographer of the Year, praising the photographs of nature as offering a wonderful escapism and an educational experience for visitors of all ages
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Culture writer Alice Szatter writes how despite higher numbers of young people going to university than ever before, many students still feel that they stand out because of their accent
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After Van Gogh Alive received glowing reviews Culture Editor Nadia Sommella was disappointed when the exhibition didn't live up to her expectations and provides a different, more critical take
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Culture writer Erin Osgood criticises the government campaign that tells people in the arts to retrain and stresses why it is necessary to protect the arts, which are so fundamental to our everyday life