EARTH: Our Only Home
The editors explain why they chose the EARTH theme for the 32nd issue of The Markaz Review.
Earth is our only home, but often we treat it like an orphan child, disregarding our relationship with nature and abusing the planet — ruthless consumers that we are. TMR presents the third environmental issue in our ongoing series, after WATER and FIRE.
The editors explain why they chose the EARTH theme for the 32nd issue of The Markaz Review.
In a dystopian world, thanks to AI, people no longer die because they can be upgraded to better and more functional forms.
UK-based poet and editor of Between Two Islands, Ali Al-Jamri takes us on a Bahrain journey.
A social realist photographer travels to the Iranian coastal provinces of the Persian Gulf, including Sistan and Baluchistan, and the desert.
Sanem Su Avci looks at this year's destructive temblor and asks where can man go when he's being devoured by the earth.
Artist and writer Francisco Letelier ponders the earth and the future of his native Chile as it debates lithium mining.
London-based Iraqi playwright Hassan Abdulrazak enthuses on the 2023 Shubbak theatre arts extravaganza, June 23-July 9.
Malu Halasa finds that when it comes to Mother Earth, some artists say it's time we go from vile consumers to gentle caretakers of the planet.
Karim Goury reviews Ali Cherri's haunting feature film The Dam, set in Sudan before the outbreak of the war this year.
Dror Shohet recalls her otherworldly journey in the desert with her Bedouin guide, Hafez, and a caravan of camels.
Nasrin Abu Baker, the featured artist for June 2023, divides her time between Jerusalem and Leipzig, and exhibits widely.
Armenian Iranian immigrant poet Arthur Kayzakian presents his debut poetry collection with a video and excerpts.
Writer, editor and literary translator Zara Houshmand presents her new book of Rumi translations, Moon and Sun.
Safae Daoudi takes in the scope of Scandinavian artist Olafur Eliasson's Curious Desert exhibition in Doha.
Rose Issa talks to the Algerian artist about his Garden of Africa and other garden projects that honor the history and memories of the dead.