by Jackie Im
Living & Working
What does the migration of people in creative fields away from the Bay Area mean for those who stay? What is needed to survive here?
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by Lusi Lukova
Features
Apex at the Portland Art Museum takes the iconic Veterans Memorial Coliseum as its subject and explores the power of repetitive image making and observational variance in its production.
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by Chitra Ganesh, Sung Hwan Kim
Between You and Me
"There are structural affinities between preservation of American race and American art."
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by Jamal Batts, Malika Ra Imhotep
Notes from MoAD
In this final episode, Jamal Batts and Malika Ra Imhotep, sit down with LA-born filmmaker summer fucking mason, to discuss their immersive installation and short essay film Gemini.
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by Imani Jacqueline Brown, Kenneth Pietrobono
Between You and Me
"For law to positively affirm ownership to an individual or group, it must simultaneously negate and vacate the claims of others as we’ve discussed throughout our letters."
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by Imani Jacqueline Brown, Kenneth Pietrobono
Between You and Me
"Place is irreparably altered by markings in time; through action, place becomes something new entirely."
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by Imani Jacqueline Brown, Kenneth Pietrobono
Between You and Me
"How do we repair the rifts within the self, between culture and civics, between human and nature?"
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by tamara suarez porras
Notes from MoAD
In this episode, Tamara Suarez Porras sits down for an interview with Museum of the African Diaspora's curatorial team, Emily Kuhlmann and Soleil Summer.
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by Jay Katelansky, Elena Gross
what are you looking at
This episode is the season finale of what are you looking at?, and our hosts Jay and Elena reflect on the bittersweet feelings of all different sorts of endings.
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by Weston Teruya
(un)making
The Berkeley South Asian Radical History Walking Tour guides people across downtown Berkeley as they share stories that explore the multigenerational and intersectional work of South Asian Americans in the region.
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by Genevieve Quick
Tomorrow We Dreamt of Yesterday
In superhero films, the secret lives of the protagonists are self-protective, ensuring their security within the civilian world. While the secrecy of identities and societies can fortify resistance, it also suggests an absence, one that has parallels to the lack of representation produced by socioeconomic and racial inequality and political oppression.
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by Anuradha Vikram
#Hashtags
In the exhibition Children of the Children of the Revolution at Stockholm’s Färgfabriken, five artists reckon with the legacies of their revolutionary upbringings.
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by Nat Marcus
Features
To face the precarity of our present day and the psychic freight it offloads onto queer, POC, and undocumented people, Marcel Alcalá stages critiques that are in turn humorous and no-bullshit.
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by Weston Teruya
(un)making
New Orleans-based artist, writer, and cultural organizer, Imani Jacqueline Brown, very carefully examines the underlying financial systems that destabilize and shape our lives, whether it be fossil fuel money, predatory development, student debt, or wealthy investment portfolios.
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