Glitch Feminism is about modes of experimentation beginning online before entering the world. The house of gender needs to be dismantled…
Read MoreIn Evgenii Zamyatin’s novel We, written in 1921, life unravels within the idyllic metropolis of the One State. The totality of its governance absorbs all within itself, and everything is joyously contributing…
Read MoreSince 2011, I have been making a series of portraits under a concrete railway bridge in Shoreditch, East London.
Read MoreFACT: we have zero agency / FACT: whiteness is a super-pac / FACT: yes as a feminist i’ll still choose migos…
Read MoreAt best, art movements in Japan lead back over and over again to the same spot in oblivion— one that prevents Japanese and Western art…
Read MoreThere’s an inexhaustible market for stories of Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald. They are firmly in the weave of heroic modernism, poster-children for a generation’s promise, achievement, excess, and tragic denouement in the wake of Zelda’s diagnosed schizophrenia and Scott’s alcoholism, fragile aging, and early death.
Read MoreThe incestuous entanglements of the Ontario Hydro One Board of Directors reflects the absurdity of the corporatized regime under which the earth continues to be exploited under the motivations of ‘economic prosperity’.
Read MorePainting reacted in a smart way to its crisis of representation and became something else. Writing didn’t…
Read MoreLondon, 1978 – 1980 and Austerity are two suites of photographs that bracket Perivolaris’ evolution as a photographer. They span two periods of austerity in the UK.
Read MoreIn Southern Siberia, where the Sayan Mountains rise over the heavy chest of confluence of Central Asia, the Buryat peoples have told legends about the ancient lake Baikal and his beautiful daughter Angara.
Read MoreGenesis tells us that the first men had only one language: this made them so ambitious and powerful they began building a tower high into the sky.
Read MoreLebreton and Chaudière from Parliament Hill, 1889. Collections Canada, PA-008351. by Lital Khaikin 2 — A gathering place where the remarkable occurs For the price of temporary, contractual benefits for private companies, the Asinabka islands are being transformed into another capitalist “Mecca”, from the congregational and spiritual centre they had been prior to their colonization…
Read MorePoets, historians, scientists, philosophers – we all seek to capture the world in a net of language. Yet it is the nature of nets to capture some things while letting others slip away.
Read MoreOn the ancient river, seagull rock crests out of the waters. An outcrop within its sight is thorned by a few young silhouettes, taking turns plunging into the river some feet below. Riverboats and water taxis, white river cruise-ships weave short and cyclical tours between the two shores.
Read MoreIt is hard to read about SETI and more recent related projects looking for intelligent life in the stars without discerning in them certain silent presuppositions about what counts or should count as intelligent life on earth.
Read MoreThere’s all this talk that robots will replace humans in the workplace, leaving us poor, redundant schmucks with nothing to do but embrace the glorious (yet terrifying) creative potential of opiates and ennui.
Read MoreA remote village on the Albanian alps that seemed an undisturbed paradise only a couple of years ago, Valbona is now a local hub of environmental activism.
Read MoreFor seven years now I have lived in Albania. I have seen ambassadors and foreign representatives come and go. And they all, so they say, share this same ideal: to make Albania a better place.
Read MoreAmr had seen the news from Tunisia, where the dictator Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali’s twenty-one-year rule had just been swept away by protests, and read the Facebook calls for action in Egypt.
Read MoreTaking your place in cyberspace
An architecture meeting architect
Surveilling under the cymbals of surveillance