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The Art of the Noteworthy

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Ars Notoria

The Art of the Noteworthy

March ’26 Issue


EDITORIAL

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ARUN KAPIL

THE VOLTAGE OF FRESH: WHY FRUIT NEEDS FIRE


PHIL HALL PAUL HALAS GORDON LIDL

MEETING HEIKO KHOO

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NORMAN B. SCHWARTZ

16. Little Tramp / Rich Man

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PAUL HALAS WITH BING SHI

COLOUR, MOVEMENT AND BALLET


MOUNTAIN WEDDING

SUDEEP SEN

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YOGESH PATEL

A SPINNING COIN OF DHŪRTĀKHYĀNA


THE RACIAL RESENTMENT OF THE WHITE CALIBAN

DUSTIN PICKERING

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ECOLOGICAL DESTRICTION IS CLASS WAR

GORDON LIDL


7. NEVER AGAIN

DAVID YIP

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ADEL DARWISH

THE RAMELEH TRAM CARRIES THE LIFE BLOOD OF ALEXANDRIA


POETRY

SHORT STORIES

BOOK EXTRACTS

TRAVEL WRITING


grayscale photo of a woman s face

Two Short Stories by Beatriz Escalante

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Oscar de la Borbolla: Notes on Language

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Beena Kamlani: Excerpt from The English Problem

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Ajay Jain: Extracts from ‘Charlie’s Boys’

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Ananya Vajpeyi: From Place: Intimate Encounters with Cities

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topless man in black pants

S B EASWARAN: Five Poems

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 Priscilla Gac-Artigas: Gustavo Gac-Artigas in Translation


In Translation: TWO of Ewa Lipska’s FURTEEN TALES

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Geo Milev: Prose Poems Translated by Tom Phillips


close up of vintage steering wheel in antique car

New Malden Writers in March

Patrick McManus, John Grant, Karl Rutlidge, Tom Frank & Phil Hall

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FILM & POLITICS

GEOPOLITICS

SOCIAL COMMENTRY

TECHNOLOGY


RICHARD STEINHARDT

Gaming out the Iran War

The Continuing US Attack on Indian Non-Alignment

The Mysterious Death Wish of the Western Ruling Class


ancient greek battle relief in thessaloniki

The Road to Greater Khorasan

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PHIL HALL

Lebanon Envy

A Critique of Noam Chomsky’s Work

A Letter to the Apolitical You, Rudi


Solaris and the Loving Sky

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PAST ISSUES

BOOKS FOR SALE

POSTS

CONTRIBUTORS


tropical fish swimming in aquarium waters

January – February Issue

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December Issue

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November Issue

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October Issue

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September Issue

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August Issue

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July Issue

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June Issue

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BOOKS BY AN EDITIONS

THAT WAS HUGO BLYTHE MP

peter cowlam

OSCAR: THE SECOND COMING

dan pearce

CAPTCHA THIS!

j.w wood

THE RIGHTS OF MAN AND FISH

paul halas


CONTRIBUTORS

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POSTS

  • Legalising Euthanasia Under Capitalism Is Mass Murder

    Legalising Euthanasia Under Capitalism Is Mass Murder

    19th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    The legalisation of euthanasia under capitalism is not an act of compassion. It is a logical extension of a system that values profit over human life, death instead of care. Image X A Humane Socialist View I do not like thee, Doctor Fell, The reason why, I cannot tell; But this I know, and…

  • MARCH ISSUE

    MARCH ISSUE

    17th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Close up of Hari, Solaris. Screen capture Mosfilm, Fair Use It leaves you almost speechless. Certainly readers have been bombarded. Every article, interview, story, every exhibition of paintings is worthy of being examined with close attention. In particular, we had wonderful contributions from the Art Editor, Paul Halas; the Food Editor, Arun Kapil; the…

  • New Malden Writers in March

    New Malden Writers in March

    16th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Photograph by Pixabay The New Malden Writers’ Group was set up in 2023. If you want to join, come along to Wesley’s Café at the Methodist Church in New Malden on Fridays at 11am. The group meets for two hours. We take it in turns to read things to each other and share our thoughts.…

  • Óscar de la Borbolla: Notes on Language

    Óscar de la Borbolla: Notes on Language

    14th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Óscar de la Borbolla. Courtesy of Óscar de la Borbolla Óscar de la Borbolla, writer and philosopher, was born in Mexico City in 1949, although, as the poet Fargue said: he has dreamed so much! He has dreamed so much that he no longer belongs here. Among his notable books are: Las vocales malditas (The Accursed…

  • Two Short Stories by Beatriz Escalante

    Two Short Stories by Beatriz Escalante

    14th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Beatriz Escalante. Photograph courtesy of Beatriz Escalante We are delighted to present two captivating short stories by the acclaimed Mexican writer, Beatriz Escalante. A prolific author of over thirty books, Escalante’s work has been recognised and celebrated internationally. Noteworthy books include: Fábula de la inmortalidad and Cómo ser mujer y no vivir en el infierno. They have been…

  • Ecological Destruction is Class War

    Ecological Destruction is Class War

    13th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    The Jevons Paradox from Gaia, Sixth Extinction Series by Gordon Lidl The Jevons Paradox, Marx, the Modern Left, Deep Greens, AI and Collapse. by Gordon Lidl I want to tell you a story about a painting, a large painting I finished two years ago as part of a series of works called Gaia, Sixth…

  • 7. Never Again!

    7. Never Again!

    12th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    by David Yip At home, my younger sister, Diane, is working in Leeds and spends a lot of time there, staying in hotels. She tells me that she will be moving there as it makes more sense, but she needs to sell her houses. She asks if I will buy the one I live…

  • ANANYA VAJPEYI

    ANANYA VAJPEYI

    12th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Ananya Vajpeyi. Original photograph Gautam Menon From Place: Intimate Encounters with Cities Ananya Vajpeyi is a Professor at the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies, New Delhi. An intellectual historian, political theorist and writer, she was educated in Delhi, Oxford, and Chicago. Her book, Righteous Republic: The Political Foundations of Modern India, won…

  • Geo Milev: PROSE POEMS

    Geo Milev: PROSE POEMS

    12th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Bulgarian poet Geo Milev (1895-1925). Photographer unknown Introduced & Translated from the Bulgarian into English by Tom Phillips Geo Milev (1895-1925) was a poet, translator, critic, editor and activist who introduced a radical modernist strain into Bulgarian literature. Equally radical in his politics, he was extra-judicially executed during a round-up of communist and anarchist revolutionaries that…

  • Beena Kamlani: Excerpt from The English Problem

    Beena Kamlani: Excerpt from The English Problem

    12th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Beena Kamlani. Photograph Beena Kalmani Beena Kamlani’s debut novel, The English Problem, was published in January 2025 in the U.S. by Penguin Random House and launched in India at the Jaipur Literary Festival in January 2026. The Indian edition has just come out from The Bombay Circle Press. Her short stories have appeared in…

  • A Letter to the Apolitical You, Rudi

    A Letter to the Apolitical You, Rudi

    11th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Đorđe Andrejević Kun – Pasionaria speaks to the fighters before going to the front. Wikimedia Commons A response to a friend’s remark that ‘Lots of people have an aversion to politics.’ By Phil Hall First, we need to define the word politics. It is a set of activities associated with making decisions in groups, realised…

  • In Translation: TWO of Ewa Lipska’s FURTEEN TALES

    In Translation: TWO of Ewa Lipska’s FURTEEN TALES

    9th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Illustration ©Sebastian Kudas Ewa Lipska (b. 1945) is one of Poland’s most eminent poets, a defining voice of the Polish New Wave (Generation of ’68) since her debut in 1967. Her work, translated into over a dozen languages including English, has earned her international stature and numerous awards, among them the Silesius Poetry Prize…

  • The Racial Resentment of the White Caliban

    The Racial Resentment of the White Caliban

    6th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    President Lyndon B. Johnson signing the Civil Rights Act of 1964 on July 2, 1964. Photograph Cecil Stoughton, White House Press Office. Public Domain As wicked dew as e’er my mother brush’dWith raven’s feather from unwholesome fenDrop on you both! a south-west blow on yeAnd blister you all o’er! Caliban, The Tempest by Dustin Pickering Speaking to far-right…

  • Gustavo Gac-Artigas in Translation

    Gustavo Gac-Artigas in Translation

    5th March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Gustavo and Priscilla Gac-Artigas. Credit Priscilla Gac-Artigas Born in Santiago de Chile in 1944, Gustavo Gac-Artigas is a Chilean poet, novelist, playwright, and former political prisoner whose writing has long engaged with questions of memory, exile, testimony, and the ethical responsibilities involved in using language. Following the 1973 military coup, Gac-Artigas was imprisoned and…

  • 16. Little Tramp / Rich Man

    16. Little Tramp / Rich Man

    1st March 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Charles Chaplain as a young man Charlie Chaplin & Stan Laurel Norman B. Schwartz In September 1910, one of England’s most popular Music Hall acts, Fred Karno Company of Clowns, set off by ship to begin a scheduled tour of North America that would last twenty-one months. On board, there were two teenage knockabout…

  • Solaris and the Loving Sky

    Solaris and the Loving Sky

    23rd February 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Hari leans over to kiss Kris Kelvin. Screen Capture Mosfilm Fair Use by Phil Hall After Jules Verne, H. P. Lovecraft, Jack London, and H. G. Wells came huge advances in science and two horrifying world wars that exceeded all imagination in technology, horror, and human beastliness. In the post-war crop of speculative science…

  • A Critique of Noam Chomsky’s Work

    A Critique of Noam Chomsky’s Work

    2nd February 2026

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    Ars Notoria

    Noam Chomsky. Photograph April 1961 The Technology Review, MIT, Wikimedia Commons In both areas, linguistics and politics, Chomsky’s foundational hypotheses were inadequate. by Phil Hall My perspective on Noam Chomsky is informed by my background: a life lived across multiple countries and languages, an academic grounding in Russian and Spanish politics, economics, and literature,…

  • Excerpt: That Was Hugo Blythe MP

    Excerpt: That Was Hugo Blythe MP

    31st May 2025

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    Ars Notoria

    That Was Hugo Blythe MP, cover art credit Phil Hall a novel by Peter Cowlam, published by AN Editions That Was Hugo Blythe MP is the memoir, in diary form, of government researcher Alaric Casteele. It is set in a vaguely determined period in the early 2000s at the height of the New Labour…

  • Horsemen of the Steppes

    Horsemen of the Steppes

    31st May 2025

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    Ars Notoria

    Mongolian Nomads Hold on to their Way of Life by Andy Hall the herdsmen would all have a spare horse tethered to the horse he was riding © Andy Hall The steppes were every bit as beautiful as I just imagined them to be. Very soft on the eye. Soft and gentle. A harsh landscape…

  • Ukraine’s Right to Self-determination

    Ukraine’s Right to Self-determination

    26th May 2025

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    Ars Notoria

    Kiev-Pechersk Lavra, photo Falin, Wikimedia Commons 1.5 Million Ukrainians Haven’t Died for NATO by Phil Hall While NATO has undoubtedly used Ukraine as a geopolitical proxy, and far-right elements have played disproportionate roles in the military, these facts cannot negate Ukraine’s fundamental right to self-determination. When I went to Kyiv to study in the…

  • Where’s the Jeopardy, Chef?

    Where’s the Jeopardy, Chef?

    23rd May 2025

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    Ars Notoria

    Pan de Muerto photo by Leslie Torres on Pexels.com From Cantaloupe Island to Pan de Muerto, by way of Pollo Adobado and a Manchego and Chipotle Sandwich by Phil Hall My brother Andy and I once made a pitch for a TV programme to some young Channel 4 producers. We arranged a meeting with…

  • 7. STANLEY STRANGELUCK

    7. STANLEY STRANGELUCK

    14th May 2025

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    Ars Notoria

    Sit back and look at pretty pictures: Barry Lyndon, (screenshot) Fair Use by Norman B. Schwartz Stanley Kubrick was born in 1928 in the Bronx. His father, a Russian/Polish homeopathic doctor, encouraged his precocious son’s interest in photography, buying Stanley his first Graflex, a bulky camera much favored by police photographers. Young Stanley began…

  • What’s Missing From Our Kitchens?

    What’s Missing From Our Kitchens?

    14th May 2025

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    Ars Notoria

    The Flame, photo Arun Kapil at Cork Pop-up Just gimme some truth! by Arun Kapil – founder of Green Saffron & defender of 10-minute magic It used to start with a sound. A sizzle. The hiss of butter hitting heat, or onions tumbling into oil. Not just aroma but evidence – that someone was…

  • Have a little more respect for Sigmund Freud!

    Have a little more respect for Sigmund Freud!

    12th May 2025

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    Ars Notoria

    Professor Sigmund Freud, photo Max Halberstadt The less seriously we take Freud, the more they like it by Phil Hall Sigmund Freud, the neurologist who founded psychoanalysis and treated psychopathology through dialogue between a patient and a psychoanalyst, revolutionised our understanding of the human mind. He believed that a lot of human behaviour was…

  • Long live the victory of the USSR over Fascism

    Long live the victory of the USSR over Fascism

    8th May 2025

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    Ars Notoria

    Photo – Paulo Oliveira, Pexels The USSR’s Victory Was Communist, Not Nationalist by Phil Hall For modern communists and humane socialists, the situation in Ukraine represents a triple shit show. On one side, there is the right-wing, recidivist Russian chauvinism that denigrates socialism, progressive ideals, and even Lenin (Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov) himself. This Russian…

  • CHILDREN OF THE REVOLUTION

    CHILDREN OF THE REVOLUTION

    6th May 2025

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    Ars Notoria

    ‘Blowing bubbles distracts these children from the war poster behind them.‘ Front page of the Tanzania Standard, June 1971. Dar-es-Salaam 1971-72 by Philip Hall At twelve, I was bespectacled and precocious and political, living with my family in Upanga, Dar-es-Salaam. A towering kungu tree stood outside our house. It was 1971–72, and my parents…

  • Lamu to Pemba by Dhow

    Lamu to Pemba by Dhow

    29th April 2025

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    Ars Notoria

    Photo by Gavin Rain on Pexels.com by Phil Hall . The dhow tacks from side to side while its squatting boatmen take big swings at getting us to our destination. And the sailors sit and chat as miss the quay twice and chew quat. After a journey across open sea they manage to get…

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