Our Culture Mag

6 days ago | ourculturemag.com | Sam Franzini

Linda is a totally normal tech worker living in San Francisco, except that she’s sexually attracted to planes. A large part of her salary (and her life) goes to planespotting, flying, and hoping that she’ll be the lucky woman a plane chooses to be her mate for life, consummated in an explosive plane crash. For Linda, that’s true love.

1 week ago | ourculturemag.com | Abbie Wilson

Yide Du is an artist and curator whose practice navigates the subtle intersections of contemporary objects, human interaction, and the quiet rituals of everyday life. Since 2021, she has led YDMD Studio, working closely with a group of long-established artists. Many of them are Royal College of Art alumni with over a decade of experience. Her work is grounded in a thoughtful exploration of daily habits, gentle behavioural shifts, and the invisible patterns that shape our routines.

1 week ago | ourculturemag.com | Abbie Wilson

Shademomo Iwasaki is a trailblazing contemporary artist whose work brings a powerful voice to today’s art scene. Born and raised in Japan to a Ghanaian father and Japanese mother, she draws deeply from her biracial heritage to create art that is both personal and boldly experimental.

1 week ago | ourculturemag.com | Abbie Wilson

In her solo exhibition From Home, held at Lauderdale House from September 11 to October 7, 2024, Chinese-born and London-based artist Xinan Yang presents her Missed series—a quietly powerful body of work that confronts themes of memory, belonging, and cultural displacement. Rooted in her doctoral research and lived experience of transnational migration, Yang’s practice navigates the complex interplay between absence and presence, intimacy and erasure.The exhibition unfolds in two parts.

1 week ago | ourculturemag.com | Abbie Wilson

Taiwanese-born photographer LingJiun Wang is now gaining recognition for her emotionally resonant visual storytelling from her base in London. Known for her ability to capture fleeting, everyday moments, LingJiun Wang’s work spans landscapes, portraits, and intimate documentary-style frames. Born in 1997 in Taiwan, she moved to London at 24 to study Photography at the University for the Creative Arts.