Walking into Tate Britain's major exhibition of art from the Women's Liberation Movement in Britain, Women in Revolt!, I was immediately struck by the way that the retrospective character of the show suggested just such a packaging.

How we handle the technological changes of our era, and our ability to keep up with them, defines whether innovation symbolizes the advancement or detriment of society.

The art of Remedios Varo does indeed show the dream world and the real world are the same, combining technical drawing and surrealism in a way that brings the dreamworld into the realm of the everyday, hinting at the magical nature of the world. Using contrasts in colour and texture, Varo captures the essence of the ‘other’. My favourite piece, if I had to choose just one, is called Star Maker.

Capitalism disguises itself very well, but it’s not perfect.

“The reliance on science for method is tragic; instead of religion try aiming for magick.”

If you are unwilling or unable to create your own Utopia, you will inevitably live in someone else’s.