A famous 'foundling' makes the case for a 400 year old play about another.

July's People by Nobel Prize-winning author Nadine Gordimer tells the story of the Smales, a white middle-class family from Johannesburg that finds itself caught up in a black revolution in apartheid South Africa.

After body parts appear on trains across France, a woman admits to murder, but questions remain. L'amante Anglaise, a play by Margueritte Duras, examines the unresolved whys of a murder.

We journey beyond the Vinyl Frontier to see how singers and composers have transformed the tears and heartbreak of a divorce into song.

German artist Ulla von Brandenburg mixes music, folklore, anthropology and theatre in her new show at ACCA

Veteran singer and teacher Ricci Carr has written a manual for aspiring singers.

How has visual art dealt with the natural world and, in particular, what role does it have in reflecting on climate change?

Lola Greeno is a Tasmanian artist who has revived the traditional Aboriginal practice of shell stringing.

What do we mean by the term 'nature writing' and how has it changed?

An extract from a panel discussion at the recent Sydney Writers’ Festival. ‘Let Nature Be Your Teacher', featured the English novelist Jeanette Winterson, plus James Rebanks, known as the ‘tweeting shepherd’, along with Australia’s Tim Flannery.