Bandra Sentimental, the new photography book on the block, documents style on the streets of Mumbai. With a cast chosen from the city’s streets, their flamboyant styles intact, the book aims to showcase everyday life in the city. Commonplace to the Indian, sometimes shocking to an outsider, the fearless amalgamation of colour, fabric, pattern, design and cut, worn by men out and about, comes not from wanting to make a statement but a natural sensibility within.

The publication is an essay written by Kirsty Bell on “Help the Dead” by Every Ocean Hughes. Part concert, part theatre, “Help the Dead” draws inspiration from a series of workshops the artist attended, where Ocean Hughes was learning how to be a death doula, to care for dead bodies and to perform home funerals.

In the book “I used to be a lovely boy but turned out queer,” the author Jovan Josifovski, through photos from family albums, home phone books, and personal belongings, interprets his experiences and the term queer.

Drawing became fashionable in the 18th century when it left the confines of the artist’s studio to enter a broader field of discourse, culture, politics, and social life. This transformation was most evident in France, where drawing was significantly and influentially repositioned and

Artists’ Letters is a collection of intriguing, entertaining, moving, significant, surprising, witty and insightful correspondence from great artists. Arranged thematically, it includes writings and musings on love, work, daily life, money, travel and the creative process.

The Olympics – with their sense of historical urgency and unconditional trust in the future and nationalism, embodies a system that marks the modern confluence of capitalism and mass media by means of an unprecedented mastery of technology, the mass migration of people, and a hyper-mediated event culture. In “Beijing”, Morris plays with