Does fashion need a purpose?
In this print edition of Indigo, Cameron Beech debates the reason for fashion and fashion’s end purpose.
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Victoria Cheng
The Indigo Canon: ‘The Hunger Games’ and its influence on the dystopian genre
“A modern day classic”: Mia Stewart discusses why ‘The Hunger Games’ should be considered a classic.
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Books on a budget
“I have an expensive habit that I can’t seem to break: reading” Cameron Mcallister explores way to read more while on a budget
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To buy
‘To buy: Milk, Tea bags, Sugar, Biscuits…’. In this intimate piece, Grace Wakefield reads the true emotion between the lines of a note-to-self.
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A childlike ethereality
‘I swung from the blades of grass, reaching higher and higher with the fairies’. Enchanted by the imagination of youth, Charlie Williamson tours the magical forest of our childhood dreams.
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Climate change: jeopardising art
Holly Downes soliloquises on the absurdity of climate change protestors’ methods.
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“Pretty cold isn’t it”: Britain’s weather obsession
Caleb Tutt discusses Britains infamous infatuation with the weather in relation to our recent January spells.
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Sir John Soane’s Museum: a hidden oasis
Visual Arts Editor James Macfarlane recounts details of a recent museum jaunt.
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Critical consensus versus creativity
Indigo Editor, Charlotte Grimwade, considers awards’ relationship to creativity in her first editorial.
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On the Plane that Flew Over
Our Heads that Winter Day
“Nowhere is farther away from home than an airport’s baggage claim”. Leo Li writes on the silent sorrow of leaving home for the start of a new year and term.
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