Families
A film investigating memory and history, premiering exclusively on BOMB, with a brief interview by Alex Zafiris.
Broken, the madrilenial butterfly finally suckles / from the dime blood at the ankle of the tube sock.
Four generations of unhappiness populate the French auteur’s latest.
The Danish poet on corporeal poetics, pregnancy, and the influence of classical music.
Congratulations to Ward on winning the 2017 National Book Award for Sing, Unburied, Sing.
Lee Lai is an artist from Melbourne, Australia, currently living in Tio’tia:ke (known as Montreal, Quebec). Her comics and illustrations are part fiction, part memoir, part emotional journalism.
“I need to talk to you,” she says.
THE GRANDUNCLE (stands up in the middle of the wake. Taps his glass with a spoon)
Exploring Muslim femininity through the politics of love
“For these books to work, the reader needs to play at least some role in the ‘writing’ of them.”
Humor, commerce, and family play big roles in Ethridge’s conceptual photography.
“What distinguishes the writer from the reader is that the writer goes first.”
The director of Advantageous on technology, childhood, and the market forces that shape family relations.
“What expression isn’t a negotiation of some sort?”
Leigh Ledare’s projects involve interpersonal triangulations in which the camera plays a crucial role and all parties, viewers included, are implicated. Upon A.R.T. Press’s publication of a book-length dialogue between him and Rhea Anastas, Ledare revisits recent works with novelist Chris Kraus.
Compassion, religion, and secrets in a North Dakota boom town.
Duo improvisation for loop pedal, upright bass, and child.
Tina Satter speaks about formalism, her perverse sense of humour and the importance of family drama.
