The Arts Archives - Page 10 of 37

Music

The Call

A jazz trumpeter recounts his time with the Sun Ra Arkestra

May 21, 2024 • by Ahmed Abdullah

I would come to understand that there was a profound methodology at work. Sun Ra was a genius who allowed a person to exhibit the full breadth of his capabilities before he decided where that person would fit best for maximum impact. This was real leadership...

Interviews

Art and Wartime in Ann Hood’s The Stolen Child

The author on the process of finding her new novel

May 13, 2024 • by Ann Hood and Emma Minor

Author Ann Hood sits down with Emma Minor to discuss how her new novel THE STOLEN CHILD explores the complexities of forgiveness....

Art and Wartime in Ann Hood’s The Stolen Child

Film & Performing Arts

A Love Affair Without Sex?

Slow, the latest film by director Marija Kavtaradzė, is a heartfelt portrait of a couple on terra incognita

May 2, 2024 • by Mitchell Abidor and Marija Kavtaradzė

Slow, the latest film by director Marija Kavtaradzė, is a heartfelt portrait of a couple on terra incognita...

Economy

From “Boring” to “Roaring” Banking

A review of Gerald Epstein’s Busting the Banker’s Club

April 29, 2024 • by Anna Pick

Harder to measure, but no less crucial, is Epstein’s identification of the intellectual “capture” of both the academy and policymaking institutions—their infiltration by financial interests and the economic paradigms that prop them up. ...

Interviews

Exploring Immigrant Experiences

Annell López on the deeply personal origins of her short stories

April 18, 2024 • by Annell López and Rupal Rao

Annell López on the deeply personal origins of her short story collection, I'll Give You a Reason...

Music

Mitski’s Notes of Yearning

On being a sympathetic fan

April 17, 2024 • by Miranda Young

The liminality of Mitski’s work and its diasporic quality are related both to her mixed-race heritage and her scattered cultural upbringing....

Music

“I was concerned for her knees”

Mitski transported the crowd at King’s Theatre with a cathartic physical performance

April 16, 2024 • by Hannah Burns

I had been worried that “My Love Mine All Mine” was the only song some people had come to hear, just because it blew up on TikTok. ...

Art & Design

HE 2 SHE: Artist Pippa Garner Hacks Her Gender

The neo-conceptual oracle of West Coast transhumanism gets her New York minute

April 15, 2024 • by Abby Merrick

Pippa Garner is a fabulous, mercurial artist with an extrasensory attunement to cultural shifts, a habit of self-mythologization, and a taste for absurdity. ...

HE 2 SHE: Artist Pippa Garner Hacks Her Gender

Film & Performing Arts

A Band on the Brink of Collapse

David Adjmi’s Stereophonic heads to Broadway

April 9, 2024 • by Emma Minor

The image of musicians in a recording studio beset by interpersonal tensions—while making their best music—is so familiar it leads a listener to wonder, Is the strife all somehow necessary?...

Indigenous Peoples

Notes on red liberty

The cover art of New Narratives on the Peopling of America

April 3, 2024 • by Marco Saavedra

Everyone is from this earth, everyone is Indigenous, everyone is illegal. ...

Literature

Eugene Ostashevsky on the Holding Pattern of Revenge

Episode 13: On the holding pattern of revenge

April 2, 2024 • by Evangeline Riddiford Graham

In Episode 13 of Multi-Verse podcast, poet Eugene Ostashevsky reads five sonnets and talks with host Evangeline Riddiford Graham about mixing humor with horror and the stupidity of war....

Eugene Ostashevsky on the Holding Pattern of Revenge

Artificial Intelligence

Who’s Afraid of the Large Language Model?

Declining creativity in generative AI

March 27, 2024 • by Chris Holdaway

Whether as a tool for human poets or as a poetic agenda of its own, language models might embody to the truest extent the collision of computer revolution and ancient poiesis....