Interactive
Some stories are best told with more than written words. To give a depth of sight and sound to some long-form essays, Griffith Review publishes visually rich, interactive online essays.
Until recently, we presented our multimedia content on the Atavist platform. As Atavist has now closed, we’re in the process of developing our website’s capacity to present a full range of visual and interactive essays. While this work is in progress, the text of each essay can be accessed via the links below:
Sophie Cunningham, ‘Biyala Stories‘
Bill Wilkie, ‘The Missing Link: Activists and government at the Daintree blockade‘
Colin Tatz, ‘Racial hurdles: The Aboriginal Experience of genocide, suicide and sport‘
Raymond Evans, ‘Elephant walk‘
Jenny Sinclair, ‘An orchard for my father‘
Sue Castrique, ‘On the margins of the good swamp‘
Eddie Game, ‘The encroaching silence: Listening to the health of an ecosystem‘
Jill Barker, ‘A Japanese House: The story of building a home‘
Sheila Ngoc Pham, ‘Protection in the sunburnt country: How coral holds the key to a new, reef-friendly sunscreen‘
Gillian Wills, ‘Digitalia and classical composition: Transformative, reductionist, inspiring or demeaning?‘
Andrew Selth, ‘Biggles in Burma: Giving boys what they want‘
Sandy Toussaint, ‘A letter to Catherine Berndt: Aboriginal cultural life and the preciousness of time‘
Taylor Toovey, ‘From the ground up‘
Various, ‘The view from here: Stories from Western Sydney‘
Various ‘Things we want to know but forget to ask: Stories about the painted past and the precarious future‘
Various ‘Moments in Vanuatu: Changing the way we tell stories‘