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Arusa Qureshi on Muck Rack

Arusa Qureshi

Verified
(She/Her)
Edinburgh
As seen in: Fest, MSN UK, The Guardian, Yahoo News UK, Time Out, Flipboard, New Musical Express (NME), NME Asia, Yahoo Sports Canada, Scotland on Sunday, The Scotsman and
Author of FLIP THE SCRIPT (@404ink) | Editor @festmag | Words sometimes in @NME @guardian @TheForty_Five @theQuietus ✨ Board @scottishmusic @musicvenuetrust

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Arusa Qureshi’s Biography

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Ambitious, award-winning journalist and editor, with a focus on music writing, diversity and accessibility within arts and culture. Experienced manager and team player with a proven track record of leading successful projects, delivering innovative campaigns and encouraging industry-wide collaboration.

Articles

Bebe Cave: Swoon review – dazzling portrait of marginalised muses and the male gaze

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By Arusa Qureshi Verified
| MSN UK Verified
Some of the most revered works of art across history feature women as their primary focus. But though they might appear as favoured subjects, so often these women are relegated to the margins, their stories untold as they remain silent and often sexualised via the male gaze. In her new multicharacter comedy Swoon, Bebe Cave interrogates the role of the muse and what it means to be seen yet never heard.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (5) Issue with article?

Bebe Cave: Swoon review – dazzling portrait of marginalised muses and the male gaze

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By Arusa Qureshi Verified
| MSN UK Verified
; ; ; Continue reading More for You Continue reading More for You
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (365) Issue with article?

Bebe Cave: Swoon review – dazzling portrait of marginalised muses and the male gaze

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By Arusa Qureshi Verified
| Yahoo Life UK Verified
Some of the most revered works of art across history feature women as their primary focus. But though they might appear as favoured subjects, so often these women are relegated to the margins, their stories untold as they remain silent and often sexualised via the male gaze. In her new multicharacter comedy Swoon, Bebe Cave interrogates the role of the muse and what it means to be seen yet never heard.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (274) Issue with article?
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