HeyJaredJoanna Moorhead
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 12, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian UK News
- Top 1K sites
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Julia Donaldson: âAm I the Gruffalo Granny? Not really. Iâm the mouseâ (opens the original)
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As she introduces the latest member of her Gruffalo family, Julia Donaldson talks about storytelling, loss and the worries that come with being Britainâs all-time bestselling author In 1999 a journalist asked a then-unknown author to share her millennium wish. The author, who was 51 years old and had published only one book before, said she hoped her new one, out that year, would become a classic. âBut then straight away I said: âOnly joking!â Because I didnât want to sound full of mys
Julia Donaldson: ‘Am I the Gruffalo Granny? Not really. I’m the mouse’ - AOL (opens the original)
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In 1999 a journalist asked a then-unknown author to share her millennium wish. The author, who was 51 years old and had published only one book before, said she hoped her new one, out that year, would become a classic. “But then straight away I said: ‘Only joking!’ Because I didn’t want to sound full of myself, and I certainly didn’t think the wish would come true,” she remembers today. That author is Julia Donaldson; the book she published in 1999 was The Gruffalo; and, as you hardly need telli
The cat that fought Mussolini: how the Wulz photography sisters weaponised the family pet - AOL (opens the original)
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‘In those fascist times,” says Federica Muzzarelli of Italy in the 1920s and 30s, “women were not free. They were regarded as mothers and homemakers. But the Wulz sisters were determined to create their own destiny. They chose photography as a way of being independent – and to show through their images that women could live that way.” Muzzarelli is the curator of Wanda and Marion Wulz: Avant-Garde Photography in 20th Century Italy, a show about to open at the Estorick Collection in London. The W
The cat that fought Mussolini: how the Wulz photography sisters weaponised the family pet (opens the original)
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Wanda and Marion Wulz defied the unbridled patriarchy of fascist Italy by shooting dancers, fencers and other famous women – as well as their cat Mucincina ‘In those fascist times,” says Federica Muzzarelli of Italy in the 1920s and 30s, “women were not free. They were regarded as mothers and homemakers. But the Wulz sisters were determined to create their own destiny. They chose photography as a way of being independent – and to show through their images that women could live that way.” Muzzare
Buried for not being Brueghel: overlooked masterpiece by still-life pioneer discovered in storage area (opens the original)
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The curator of Norway’s national museum in Oslo is bringing the work by the Flemish baroque artist Clara Peeters out of obscurity in a major exhibition of female artists Anonymous was often a woman: so said Virginia Woolf. And so thought Cynthia Osiecki one day in 2022, when she chanced on an unattributed still life in the storage area of the National Museum of Norway in Oslo. Osiecki had been studying the work of a renowned 17th-century Flemish artist, Clara Peeters, one of the earliest practit
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