Daniel Poppick is the author of the poetry collections Fear of Description (Penguin, forthcoming 2019) and The Police. He lives in Brooklyn, where he works as a copywriter and copublishes the Catenary Press with Rob Schlegel and Rawaan Alkhatib.
I never made a decision to become a film editor—or, in any case, I didn’t decide upon it at a young age and follow a single career path.
Far away from any coastline. Where the wind strikes the water for the first time. Where waves start to grow. A young wave stretches its quivering back, reaching for the wind.
Originally published in
Featuring interviews with Young Joon Kwak, Kazuo Hara, Bill Jenkins, Ligia Lewis, William Basinski, Titus Kaphar, José Roberto Cea, and Barry Lopez.
Testosterone is the hormone that is the basis of patriarchy. So if you wanna get really deep, it’s like, Do I want to participate in that? I am totally a feminist and, as much as men might not feel empowered, they are in a more powerful position than someone with a vagina, or someone who is feminine or a woman. So what does that mean for me?
Becca Blackwell
