Lookers
By Visual Art Issue 129
But lookers do something important: They reveal the constructedness of the endeavor of photography itself.
Read MoreIn the Studio
By Visual Art Issue 129
When I am deeper into this process, the patterns begin to develop, and I can sense a power of realization or truth, like looking up at the stars and knowing you are nothing and everything all at once.
Read MoreThe Prairie Made New: Michael Takeo Magruder at the Controlled Burn
By Visual Art Issue 129
For those who believe in providence, there may be little difference between a prairie fire lit by lightning and one lit by human hand: Either way, it accords with the divine plan.
Read MoreIn the Studio
By Visual Art Issue 129
Marcus Clarke’s practice surveys the affective and symbolic language of American Christian subcultures through aversion and desire. His sculptures, prints, films, and installations engage with kitsch and camp, using tactics of the attention economy and of post-cynical sincerity to investigate how Christendom haunts culture. He was interviewed by Ellie Driscoll. Image: Much of your…
Read MoreBharti Kher: The Heart of Things
By Visual Art Issue 127
Triangles have a special place in her abstract work, sometimes commenting on the politics of space, such as geodesy and the Orientalist map-making undertaken by colonial powers.
Read MorePaintings from the Kitchen Issue
By Visual Art Issue 127
Drawings from the Kitchen Issue
By Visual Art Issue 127
Bharti Kher: The Heart of Things (original)
By Visual Art Issue 127
Triangles have a special place in her abstract work, sometimes commenting on the politics of space, such as geodesy and the Orientalist map-making undertaken by colonial powers.
Read MoreIn the Studio
By Visual Art Issue 127
The story of my family was spread out there every day. It is the gathering of family that drives the paintings, and my life.
Read MoreA Path in the Dark
By Visual Art Issue 127
We seemed to live on the edge of oblivion.
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