Interview
The sound artist, working under the moniker Hiro Kone, discusses her recent album in the context of migration, emerging techno-fascism, and the pandemic.
The sound artist, working under the moniker Hiro Kone, discusses her recent album in the context of migration, emerging techno-fascism, and the pandemic.
A transgressive novel that careens through the desert landscapes of a childhood fraught with addiction, climate collapse, ties to the Manson family, and more.
Guided by the colonial histories of indigo and opium, Candice Lin’s new installation, Seeping, Rotting, Resting, Weeping, includes a feline temple, a spam-laden qigong video, and interactive sculptures the artist calls “tactile theaters.”
A memoir about disentangling from a cult.
On the occasion of her latest collection, How High?—That High, the iconic short-story writer and founding editor of NOON talks about visiting the graves of her literary heroes and writing as a process of excavation.
Working through materials as an external and internal journey.
Collages as characters.
In her debut film, El Planeta, Ulman considers the tension between reality and artifice while referencing older cinematic styles.
A circa-now novel that interrogates where our pandemic news comes from, mob violence in India, and how journalism has failed us.
A hilarious and terrifying novel of ideas that asks: what’s the true cost of convenience?
Sculptures that investigate architectural forms.
Abstract painting as a way of rendering the complexities of individual experience.
Three films that explore the effect of the internet on intimacy and connection.
A collection of essays offering an intimate look at gender and sexuality.
Photomontages that expose power and brutality.
Art that confronts abuse toward women.
A collection of thoughts on the art of fiction.
Sculptures made with latex and found objects.