Current Issue
19 / Precisely In Between
We are separate yet connected. The idea is no less true for its prevalence, and Issue 19 is proof. Collaborations—among reviewers, curators, galleries, and artists―abound. Christine Wong Yap and Lea Feinstein team up to review “They Knew What They Wanted,” a group show with four curators spanning four separate galleries, while AP partners with Daily Serving to present a review of “They Have Not the Art to Argue with Pictures.” Hou Hanru interviews two artists who rely on audience participation, while Anthony Marcellini talks with philosopher Alva Noë, who argues that consciousness forms through our interactions with each other and the world. While such an idea can’t be proven, given this issue’s contours, it certainly feels true.
Happy summer.―Victoria Gannon
Previous Issues
18 / hippy-dippy-dreamy-druggy…
Features
Artist as Archive
Interview with Natasha Wheat
Reviews
In Country: Soldiers’ Stories from Iraq and Afghanistan
Occupy the Empty
On Kawara: Pure Consciousness at 19 Kindergartens
The Secret Welcome of Space and it’s Prehistoric Future
The Secret Welcome of Space and it’s Prehistoric Future
Shotgun Reviews
Next Deadline for Shotguns: July 8, 2010
Let’s Talk of a System
More Glitter—Less Bitter
San Francisco Then
17 1/2 / Ladies and Gentlemen
Features
Script for a Dead Comedian (1962-2010)
Re: Taste
Reviews
Groundswell
Lending Library
Open Engagement: Making Things, Making Things Better, Making Things Worse
Presidio Habitats
You Would If You Loved Me
Shotgun Reviews
0-Viewpoint
Brent Green, Perpetual and furious refrain/ MATRIX 232
Lending Library
spacetime
The Candy Store
Events
Picks
Sean McFarland, Genevieve Quick
Kala Fellowship Talk 5
Kala Art Institute and Gallery
7/29/2010 7:00pm
