Academy Award winner Linda Hunt speaks with Craig Gholson and Vincent Caristi about her roles in The Year of Living Dangerously, Silverado, and the Public Theater’s production of Wallace Shawn’s Aunt Dan and Lemon.

I had just returned from Colombia, SA, where I had been acting in a low budget movie and living in the Hotel Plaza de Bolivar, which is less a hotel than a bordello where cocaine is sold by sordid desk clerks, with the manuscript of my novel, Burma, secure in its brown manila folder.
Shiva, Shiba
The man-made lake had swallowed the whole family and is shining,

The train takes you there, passing rapidly into a long tunnel, plunging immediately into night where reflections shine on the dark glass and you suffer from nausea caused by the motion.
When his father died, he became more capable of controlling his name.
My Tokyo
like the Lord Buddha almost sitting in this city

Acrylic, oil, and wax on canvas, Blue Figure/Woman with Clothes Blowing in the Wind by Gregory Botts.

Two ’80s works by Jeff Koons: New Hoover Convertibles, Shelton Wet/Dry Doubledeckerand Two Ball Total Equilibrium Tank.

Two color photographs by Alan Belcher—Ultra-Ban, color photograph on plexi with hardware, 1985 and Nuprin (Turbo), color photograph, 1985.

Two black and white photographs of nudes, titled Self Portrait, Side View Walking and Self Portrait, Reclining Torso, Arms Folded by John Coplans.

Two serigraphs from a portfolio of 10—Sitting Bull and General Custer from the Cowboys and Indians series by Andy Warhol.

Where are my Scattered Electrons That are Available for Mutation or Migration into the Fields of Mint and I Pushed the New Origins of Molar, or Molecular Energies, into the Yellow Mould of Desire.

Watercolor and ink on paper (a page from Cinquiéme lettre), titled Maurice Maeterlinck by Mark Luyten.