Alissa Ohashi Assembles a Psychologically Barbed Family Photo Album [Interview]
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2021. We’re publishing
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2021. We’re publishing
“There are many alter egos of you all over the world,” teases Japanese artist
What do hip-hop and architecture have in common? More than most people think, according
The artists in Aftereffects use physical, emotional, and psychological challenges
“Sometimes it’s too hot to shoot,” says L.A. filmmaker Badir McCleary, who,
“Neon is a recording device that glows,” says teaching artist Kacie Lees, who
Saggy purple alien tits, Mickey Mouse on PCP, a skull staff topper—Lacey Eidem’s
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
Time to pack up the bikini and beach towels—fall is officially here, which means
In graffiti subcultures, painting over another writer’s work is akin to crossing
Jenny Brillhart is an artist’s artist. Her spare works reveal an intimate, behind-the-scenes
September is International Podcast Month, which means it’s time to revisit our
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
“It doesn’t matter if it’s an anticosmic retromingent defibrillator or a plastic
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
Ever wanted to see a castle in the clouds? PRT, photographer Simone Hutsch’s latest
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2021. We’re publishing
“A building is alive, like a man, and its spirit is the spirit of its maker.”
Badir McCleary stands in front of a jagged 340-ton boulder levitating 15 feet in
Editor’s note: an earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
Editor’s note: an earlier version of this post ran in 2021. We’re publishing
Life is emotionally abusive, as existential philosopher Taylor Swift has noted. Sometimes
Editor’s note: an earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
Over the pandemic, Camilla d’Errico’s life turned upside down. Surrounded by
Blue and gold historical plaques are everywhere in Philadelphia. Numbering in the