Interview
Discover MFA Programs in Art and Writing
The possibilities of museum access.
The filmmakers take an unexpected approach to documenting people in the final stage of life.
An entanglement with various modes of knowledge production.
The recent conclusion of the choreographer’s trilogy, Water Will (in Melody), employs mime, gothic imagery, and a Grimm tale, to consider entanglements of nature, the feminine, and blackness.
“Some of the best nonfiction is now being written as fiction.” Peter Rock on his new novel, The Night Swimmers.
The poet on her new collection of documentary poetry, military simulation zones, and how Americans are regularly ensconced in the diorama of war.
The Irish playwright on grief, adaptation, and the possibilities of form.
Working between mediums.
The essayist on writing about birds to bridge thematic leaps from fathers to tattoos to cross-continental moves.
The choreographer explores movement through the vocabulary of others.
The electronic musician talks chess, information, and creating “sound music.”
The poet on her new collection and how a person lost to history can survive in the imaginary possibilities of art.
The poets on their latest collections, the texture of language, and work that pulls the rug from under us.
Painting that boils down shapes.
Work that illustrates how margins and centers interact.
The writer on her debut novel, Everything Grows, an epistolary exploration of finding community and coming out in the early ’90s.
The author discusses his debut collection, Aerialists, and the surreality of the human mind.
Public art addressing the trauma of sexual violence.
The actress and singer contemplates family, language, and the nature of true artistry.
The improvisor and composer contemplates polyphonic pathways and reaching past the self.