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The Art of the Noteworthy

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Ars Notoria

The Art of the Noteworthy

Month: July 2025

2/I Borisov

Don’t Panic, 3I/ATLAS is Coming

Ars Notoria, 31st July 202511th September 2025

The trajectory of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, photo NASA/JPL-Caltech “Piensas mal y atinaras.”— Old Mexican proverb By Phil Hall While films like Don’t Look Up! highlighted the danger of accidental asteroid impacts, a more disturbing possibility exists: intentional planetary bombardment. An interstellar object traveling at 60 km/s, if artificially directed, could serve as the…

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Algeria

Let Gaza Live: The Arab World Must Open Its Borders Now

Ars Notoria, 30th July 202511th September 2025

Arab League Summit 2025, photo Government of Yemen, public domain Tactical Withdrawals Can Become Strategic Victories by Phil Hall The world watches the mutilated bodies of Palestinian children on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok, weaponising their suffering for clicks and protests, yet none of these outraged demonstrators demand the one thing…

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Cassiodorus

Think Like a Venetian

Ars Notoria, 26th July 202511th September 2025

Poseidon in the Lagoon, Phil Hall / Bing We need a Deliberate Act of Civilizational Triage by Phil Hall “We are glad to make special inquiry about you, whom the nature of your dwelling-place and the fertility of your soil commend. For you live like sea-birds, with your homes dispersed,…

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BRICS

BRICS: A New Planet Swims into View

Ars Notoria, 24th July 202511th September 2025

Cyril Ramaphosa and BRICS representatives, Johannesburg, August 2023, photo, PM’s Office India Hope in Bleak Times: the Global Order is Changing for the Better by Phil Hall BRICS has declared sovereign equality a core principle. The bloc explicitly rejects the Western-dominated “rules-based order,” instead demanding urgent reforms to the United…

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energy autonomy

Will Europe Escape the USA’s Death Spiral?

Ars Notoria, 15th July 202511th September 2025

Bundeskanzler Willy Brandt besichtigte am 1.3.1974 die Zeche “Minister Stein” in Dortmund-Eving Despite its Recent Pivot, Germany Was Always a Counterweight to American Adventurism by Phil Hall The American empire is bankrupt, deindustrialised, and addicted to war. Its “leadership” is a farce. The U.S. has caused more global instability than…

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Alfred Rosenberg

Divide and Collapse: From Bandera to BRICS in 80 Years

Ars Notoria, 5th July 202529th July 2025

by Phil Hall The history of Ukrainian nationalism, in one of its earliest iterations (and most virulent forms) rose out of the civil war in the early 1920s when 22 armies invaded the Soviet Union in an attempt to overthrow the Soviet government. Britain was the main backer and enemy…

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Gustavo Alatorre

José Pulido

Ars Notoria, 2nd July 202511th September 2025

The International Colloquium of Poetry and Philosophy is the brainchild of the Mexican poet and writer Ulises Paniagua. Taking part in the fifth iteration of the colloquium, Jose Pulido, the renowned and universally revered Venezuelan poet read out several of his poems and was interviewed by the Mexican poet Gustavo Alatorre.

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Alfred Hitchcock

9. IMMOVABLE OBJECTS

Ars Notoria, 2nd July 20257th July 2025

Hitchcock & Selznick by Norman B. Schwartz The irresistible force paradox, a law of physics, states that when an immovable object meets an unstoppable force, each is indestructible. When that happens, as the law was later interpreted by Miss Doris Day – well, something’s got to give. Without doubt, the…

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Karl Rutlidge

Two New Malden Poets: Evensong & Psalm

Ars Notoria, 1st July 20251st July 2025

photo Karl Rutlidge I’ve been working on a poem for a while to try and capture the grief I’ve felt following the Supreme Court ruling and its aftermath, and an experience of God I had while spending time in Regent’s Park, which is where this photo was taken. For context,…

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Amal Chatterjee

Seven times three

Ars Notoria, 1st July 20251st July 2025

The Thinker by Rodin, photo Phil Hall by Amal Chatterjee In my childhood, art in its myriad forms involved perplexing encounters with the good, the worthy and, no doubt, the banal and ridiculous.  I had no way of telling them apart, I possessed no judgement. I consumed – or rather,…

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Arun Kapil red petaled flowers

Global Guts & Local Plates

Ars Notoria, 1st July 202511th September 2025

Drying Roses, photo by Oziel Gómez Are You Crying Over Rose Petals? by Arun Kapil We live in the golden age of food fusion. From kimchi toasties to samosa tacos, the global pantry has never been more open. The streets of Cork, London, Birmingham and Dublin drip with imaginative remixes:…

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‘It’s delightful! Very, very funny … Anyone with a true sense of him should find it wholly engaging!’

Stephen Fry

What would Oscar Wilde make of modern day Britain? And what would modern day Britain make of a latter day Oscar Wilde?

In this beautifully illustrated graphic novel, Dan Pearce brings the celebrated and notorious Victorian wit a century into the future, with great humour and a Wildean sense of mischief in his own right.

“J. W. Wood’s stories evince a gift for the quotidian, employing brilliant conceits and mischievous turns of phrase which enrich the writing at every point. Capturing the frustration of curtailed lives and the grim horrors of the corporate world, Wood presents a meta-fictional universe in which the rich realise their folly and we control computers, not the other way round.”

—Julian Stannard, award-winning poet and author of The University of Bliss (Sagging Meniscus Press, USA, 2024)

That Was Hugo Blythe MP is the professional journal, presented in diary form, of government researcher Alaric Casteele. Casteele’s diary is a skilful interchange between events in his domestic life, and his meticulous eavesdropping into the political intrigues levelled against his boss Hugo Blythe, a government minister pivotal in the New Labour project, climaxing as a general election approaches.

Delightful, informative and sceptical – but never cynical – The Rights of Man And Fish nods to Voltaire, Günter Grass and Paul Torday’s Salmon Fishing in the Yemen, while maintaining a humour and breadth of vision entirely its own. Join Gisella as she finds out what makes the ideal society based on what she learns from a millennium of human error, intrigue and haute cuisine. Wittily illustrated by Pete Field, this work is a tour de force.

Congratulations to one of our regular contributors, Andy Hall, for winning the prestigious Trieste Photo Days award for best author. The competitions was judged by the renowned photographer Harry Gruyaert, who said:
'I chose this work because it's the kind of work I would have liked to have taken myself. His compositions stand out; he's pulling order from chaos and some of these images are truly powerful.' 

Prospero in his cell busy indwelling, might have time to ponder the mystery of the myth that is Bob Dylan. He is concealed behind a dark blue velvet curtain embroidered in gold; Dylan with a megaphone standing on a stool, blown up from Minnesota.

Phil Hall

Hold on to your Hats: Reimagining the Future in 2026
Scorched Earth: The Policy of the USA in the Middle East & Central Asia
Zack Polanski and Zohran Mamdani are the Hollow Men
The Dzerzhinsky Solution for Ukraine: Identify, Neutralise, Integrate
Angelology: Reasoning with Abaddon

At AN Editions we have faith in human perception and intelligence rather than in mechanisms, no matter how sophisticated. We are respectful of dialogue and community and believe in a generous spirit of co-operation and collaboration: build it and they will come. We aim for constant improvement, experimentation, and ever-greater freedom and social responsibility. We are open, but not to subversion or misuse. We are no-one’s Trojan Horse.

The sodality at Ars Notoria



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Opinions expressed in any content apart from editorials or the mission and vision statement are solely those of the author's and do not reflect the opinions or beliefs of AN Editions / Ars Notoria Magazine


© AN Editions 2025. All rights reserved. Materials on this website are free to download for personal use but must not be publicly disseminated, re-published or broadcast without permission. To seek permission, please use the Contact page of this website, or contact the author, artist, or photographer directly. No representation, warranty or  covenant, whether express or implied, is made as to the accuracy of any information or statements contained in the Ars Notoria Magazine and AN Editions shall have no liability of any nature whatsoever for any inaccuracies.

Opinions expressed in any content apart from editorials or the mission and vision statement are solely those of the author's and do not reflect the opinions or beliefs of AN Editions / Ars Notoria Magazine

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