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We create powerful, culturally inclusive content. Our imagination seeks to thrill you. We are eyes, ears, and heart centred. We strive to draw forth the best from our collective intelligence.

© Kawita Vatanajyankur The Carrying Pole_WEB.jpg
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Artist: Kawati Vatanajyankur

Applauding 10–years of continued celebration of beauty, wisdom and creativity.

 

This special 10-year edition of YOKE is not just a salute, it’s a living testament to the women who refuse to be defined by the past.

ANNOUNCING

SACRED WATERS

COSTA RICA 2025


7–day intensive with Suzanne Sterling
25 – 31 MAY

YOKE Immersions Unyoked is helping tranformation

Do we see duty as a cultural responsibility or a moral obligation?

yoke issue four is about out duty as humans

ISSUE 4 DUTY

In this issue we explore just what is being done out of duty nowadays that isn’t being talked about, simply because it's being done quietly, without fanfare or thought for gain. Asking what is our individual and collective focus on duty, in the humble sense – without self-congratulation and boasting?

Pelican with turnip still life interpretation

Beauty in mortality 

Australian photographic artist Marian Drew

This project sought an aesthetic solution to explore the artist's relationship with animals killed as a consequence of urban expansion, roads, pets, power lines and farming in Australia

Victoria the bride

Coming to Terms

By Australian-born artist Abdul Abdullah

As the son of a sixth-generation Australian and a Malaysian Muslim, Abdul Abdullah offers a unique perspective on contemporary Australian culture and what it means to be a young Australian Muslim today.

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Stay in the loop

Each issue seriously aims to live joyfully, with an explosive mix (of many delicious things) that invites you to delve deep. With the stories of difference, with tales of creative pursuits and ancient wisdoms, we go forth to celebrate beautiful ideas and real people.

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The Recyclers of Port-Au-Prince

By New York-based photographer Giles Clarke

In a 200-acre dump, three miles north of Haiti’s capital, Port-au-Prince, men, women and children recycle plastics, clothing and other items. It is here that the majority of the rubble from the January 2010 earthquake was dumped. 

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