Review
A 1950s queer cinema staple has been restored.
In her first novel, Quin eschews redemption or resolution, suggesting that the Oedipal drama will go on endlessly in new configurations.
The first time I heard something on Nyege Nyege Tapes was on computer speakers. For once, the promotional blurb wasn’t hyperbolic …
Much silence fills the exquisite visual tableaus in German filmmaker Angela Schanelec’s I Was at Home, But…
Chavisa Woods tells a linear but fragmented personal story of growing up and coming of age in a misogynist culture
Long neglected poet Stephen Jonas created a complex web of self-mythologized identities to escape any form of categorization …
In a leafy courtyard at Cairo University, the philosopher Graham Harman explains that politics is just another object among a level field of objects …
The Bauhaus tends to be presented through the lens of its creative and intellectual diaspora.
In a 1988 interview for the LA Times, self-taught artist Reverend Howard Finster explained his creative predicament …
“Any take [Noll] has on arguments dimly recognizable from contemporary thought will be an unusual one.”
Small, organic wooden sculptures.
Memories and literary references fuse and spark in this autobiography about the co-founder of City Lights Bookstore.
A bipolar teen on her journey from self-immolation to self-actualization.
A poetry collection on the violence of knowledge, sexual awakening, and encounters through Baba Yaga’s forest.
An anthropoetry of Marfa, Texas, and far beyond.
A scam writing workshop for Christians breeds empathy.
A forgotten feminist fairy tale and Björk’s big-screen debut, The Juniper Tree, returns.
My Young Life is a memoir of becoming…
In New York, everything sounds back to Vietnam…
