Like many writers, I feel centered when I write, or it might be better to say, when I don’t write, when I can’t write for whatever reason, I feel, frankly, de-stabilized. It’s dangerous for me not to write.
—
Sigrid Nunez
Two Photographs by David Seidner
- Duane Michals by David Seidner
- Mona Simpson by Ameena Meer
- Steve Erickson by James Mx Lane
- Christopher Durang by Craig Gholson
Interviews
- Seven Poems by Anne Carson
- Four Poems by Daisy Friedman
- You Tell Me and We’ll Both Know by Gary Indiana
- Money by Joel Rose
- Three Poems by Kim Roberts
- Where You Are Not by Stuart Spencer
First Proof
- Two Photographs by Bruce of Los Angeles
- Two Photographs by David Seidner
- Urban Asteroids (Dimensional Abstraction) by Todd Watts
- Untitled Photograph by Donna Francis
- Weegee by Weegee
- Dine East by Ellen Jaffe
- Two Photographs by Elliott Schwartz
- Together Again by Gerard Malanga
- Rafael, Miami Beach by Jack Pierson
- Rings by Jimmy DeSana
- Two Photographs by John Schlesinger
- Timeless Images Preserved: The Parks Photo Archive by Gerard Malanga
- Body Pictures by Roberto Juarez
- Two Photographs by Larry Clark
- Two Photographs by Matt Mahurin
- Two Photographs by Mattia Bonetti
- Two Photographs by Neal Slavin
- Two Photographs by Amanda Means
- Frankfurt by Angela Neúke
- Peruvian Indian, Checacupe, Peru by Aristos Marcopoulos
- Polaroids by Patrick Goodman
- Two Photographs by Peter Bellamy
- Young Painter in Greenwich Village by Berenice Abbott
- Self Portraits from the series For Whom the Bell’s Told by Bruce Cratsley
- Solarization—L’etat Combat (Combat State) by Raoul Ubac
- Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus, New York City by Scott Heiser
More
Discover MFA Programs in Art and Writing
David Seidner, Adelle Lutz, 1986.
David Seidner, Caroline Ellen, 1986.
Related
Two photographs, Untitled and Dayton Advertisement by Blumenfeld.
Ville Kumpulainen is a photographer living and working in Helsinki, Finland. In his new book, Out of Sight (Hatje Cantz, 2017), Kumpulainen manipulates archival images to solidify the tenuous connection between present and past, attempting to fill the gaps left between himself and his history.
Originally published in
BOMB 20,
Summer 1987
Christopher Durang, Duane Michals by David Seidner, Steve Erickson, and Mona Simpson.
