Danielle spends a day at the New Art Centre at Roche Court in Salisbury near Stonehenge, talking to the artists Edmund de Waal and Jacqui Poncelet, and the gallery's founder, Madeleine Bessborough.

A beacon of glamour on London's fashion and social scene, the cool, effervescent Tiphaine talks to Danielle about her bespoke knitwear label, Paris Essex, how her love of second hand clothes helps raise money for charity, and how she ended up with that extraordinary name.

“What is Chinese design, what is Hong Kong design, what is identity?” These are some of the questions asked by Marisa Yiu, architect and founder of Design Trust, the Hong Kong-based non-profit, grant-funding platform that supports creative endeavours both locally and around the globe, from keeping local silk-making traditions alive, to supporting Rem Koolhaas at The Guggenheim and Cao Fei at Serpentine Galleries.

"Being on a Black Lives Matter protest with white Germans was a strange experience.” The writer, former creative director of Granta and founder of House of Thought dials in from his home in Berlin to share his thoughts on life after lockdown.

The provocative South African artist shares his views on race, violence and the power of art to change perceptions.

Caroline Issa is a familiar face at fashion shows, parties and on Instagram. She's also the co-owner and fashion director of Tank Magazine, which has been experiencing a bump in views to its Tank TV curated film channel, thanks to the COVID-19 lockdown. As the daughter of a Chinese mother and a Lebanese-Iranian father, she talks to Danielle Radojcin about how her unusual racial heritage has affected her attitude to working in fashion, and which brands she thinks are worthy of her wallet as a consumer.

Artist Katie Paterson deals with themes of time, space and nature. For her Future Library project, she has secured authors including Margaret Atwood, Karl Ove Knausgaard, Elif Shafak and Han Kang to each create a piece of writing which will only be revealed 100 years from the time of writing. She talks to Danielle Radojcin about how the authors responded differently to the brief, how the public can participate, and how the mysterious project is evolving in response to environmental threats and taken on a life of its own.

Azu Nwagbogu, founder of the Lagos Photo Festival and the African Artists’ foundation, is passionate about providing access to art for all. From his home in Lagos, he talks to Danielle Radojcin about his rejection of elitism in art and how to uncover previously untold stories through the restitution of cultural heritage to Africa. He also believes Coronavirus has been a great leveller, signalling the end of ‘shopping mall’ art fairs and allowing for the emergence of digital innovations allowing anyone to access art from their home.

As the editor who launched T: The New York Times Style Magazine, as well as heading up W Magazine for ten years and working at L’Uomo Vogue and Esquire along the way, Stefano Tonchi is better placed than most to reflect on the role of style and culture magazines and what they mean today. He talks to Danielle Radojcin about his new role overseeing more than 30 global editions of L’Officiel, and how the style magazine format can stay relevant.