Alexander Girard, Architect | Creating Midcentury Modern Masterpieces
The story of Girard's Detroit period (1937-53).
Book
Books | Mickalene Thomas: I Can’t See You Without Me
Presenting paintings of some of the artist's key models and muses, I Can't See You Without Me illuminates the work of Brooklyn painter Mickalene Thomas
‘The Hard Stuff’ by Wayne Kramer: A Review of Dope, Crime, & the MC5
"Brother Wayne" takes us on a total assault of culture, by any means necessary; including rock and roll, dope, f*cking in the streets, and redemption.
Saul Leiter: In My Room
Books | the fruit of fantastic discoveries from this renowned photographer's vast archives
Book of the Day | Night Fever: Designing Club Culture 1960-Today
Featuring film stills and vintage photographs, posters, flyers and fashion, Night Fever takes the reader on a fascinating journey through a world of glamour, subculture and the search for the night that never ends.
Trip | How Tao Lin (Maybe) Found Meaning In A Mushroom
Book Review | Lin’s interest in McKenna was partially driven by his interests regarding the interrogation of reality and, more germanely, his recovery and cessation in the use of drugs ~ by Dan B. Jones
Books | Art & Vinyl Explores the Importance of Art in Music
With reproductions of more than 200 LPs from the mid-20th century to the present, Art & Vinyl traces the trajectory of how the record album has been considered by artists as material for a work of art.
Jill Freedman: Resurrection City, 1968
Published in 1970, Jill Freedman’s Old News: Resurrection City documents the culmination of the Poor People’s Campaign of 1968, organized by Martin Luther King, Jr.
How A Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett Changed My Life
Or, as Zippy the Pinhead once said, “Reality is a sandwich I didn’t order"
Orwell: The Wild Man
By Andrea Chalupa
“If you look into your mind, which are you, Don Quixote or Sancho Panza? Almost certainly you are both. There is one part of you that wish... Read More...
Jack Pierson: The Hungry Years
The ’80s photographs of Boston School veteran Jack Pierson are at once melancholy and joyous, erotic and slyly witty
I Went To The Toronto Art Book Fair
Crossing the Canadian border has proven to be one of Abigail Lynch's least favorite obligations, right up there with waiting in the checkout line at Meijer. But, she and her "equally degenerative looking compatriots" do so to bring us a report on print in Toronto.