Thursday 15 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Lask v Liverpool: Champions League – live› Palantir and Sadiq Khan drop legal battle over Met contract› Annie Knight: Influencer Ryan Pownall claims wild night with Aussie OF star sparked Henry Brayshaw proposal› Pope Leo’s recovery from lung cancer surgery ‘progressing as planned’› Jason Wilcox: ‘best eyes’ at Manchester United or promoted too far and too fast?› Manchester United teammates widely share Martínez view that Wilcox is failing› Container ship sinks near strait of Hormuz amid surge in Iranian attacks› Mont Blanc, the ‘roof of Europe’, loses more than a metre of height in a year› Was this Mark Zuckerberg’s first – and last – taste of Guinness?› Demon set for Shanghai test against new tennis top dog› Lask v Liverpool: Champions League – live› Palantir and Sadiq Khan drop legal battle over Met contract› Annie Knight: Influencer Ryan Pownall claims wild night with Aussie OF star sparked Henry Brayshaw proposal› Pope Leo’s recovery from lung cancer surgery ‘progressing as planned’› Jason Wilcox: ‘best eyes’ at Manchester United or promoted too far and too fast?› Manchester United teammates widely share Martínez view that Wilcox is failing› Container ship sinks near strait of Hormuz amid surge in Iranian attacks› Mont Blanc, the ‘roof of Europe’, loses more than a metre of height in a year› Was this Mark Zuckerberg’s first – and last – taste of Guinness?› Demon set for Shanghai test against new tennis top dog
Entertainment

‘I must continue until I die’: inside the fight to bring Iran’s thriving art scene to the world

The Guardian Australia - Culture ·
‘I must continue until I die’: inside the fight to bring Iran’s thriving art scene to the world

Amid economic sanctions and ongoing conflict, a new initiative is returning Iran’s artists to the international spotlight When the call came early one morning, Tehran resident Elham Issari knew it must be urgent.

The voice on the line was offering something precious.

“Miss Elham,” he said excitedly, “I have a single tube of white paint! It’s overpriced and I know it’s overpriced but, if you want it, you have to buy it right now because there’s this other guy in this other city who wants it and you have to tell me within the next five minutes.” The tube of white paint would have cost Issari 5m tomans (about $36), she recalls.

“I was like, I don’t think so, because that’s overpriced, and the next thing you know is it’s 4am and I’m on YouTube watching how to make lead white in your backyard without getting lead poisoning.” Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - Culture ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - Culture.

More from The Guardian Australia - Culture

See all ›

More in Entertainment

See all ›