Two different snakes, from Lauren Napolitano.
Author Archives: Lex Gill
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY TWO
From Alexander Reben’s all prior art (see also: all the claims).
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ONE
Annie Baillargeon, from the (unsettling) collection, Les natures mortes.
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
Excerpt from Dear Friend by Dean Young: What happens when your head splits open and the bird flies out, its two notes deranged? You got better, I got better, wildflowers rimmed the crater, glitter glitter glitter. We knew someone whose father died then we knew ourselves. Astronomer, gladiator, thief, a tombstone salesman. All our vacations […]
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY NINE
From The Irradiated International by Lou Cornum, via Data & Society. In 1998, a group of Dene elders from Northwest Canada traveled to Hiroshima to meet with survivors and descendants of survivors of the atomic bomb dropped some fifty years earlier. Some of the uranium used to kill more than 200,000 people in Japan had been mined […]
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY EIGHT
By Ilya Milstein — I love his detail and his titles. In order: “A Library by the Tyrrhenian Sea,” “The Minimalist,” and “On Exactitude in Science.”
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY SEVEN
Instructions from Nicole He‘s The Best Art computer (human outputs available here).
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY SIX
Microchips boiled in acid, by ZeptoBars via Present & Correct. .
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY FIVE
“Partition,” in If They Come For Us, by Fatimah Asghar (via Clint Smith).
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY FOUR
From ruby onyinyechi amanze via Wayétu Moore in the Paris Review. She also has a beautiful artist’s statement.
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE
Sasha Ignatiadou, via Instagram — I love her patterns and florals.
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY TWO
Kim Leneghan illustration.
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY ONE
The last song of the Kaua‘i ‘Ö‘ö, from Ben Shattuck’s essay in The Rumpus.
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY
By Billy-Ray Belcourt (2017), via Matthew Ogle’s Pome. Towards a Theory of Decolonization 1. forget everything you’ve learned about love. 2. investment is the social practice whereby one risks losing it all to be part of something that feels like release. lose everything with me. 3. indian time is a form of time travel. a […]
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY NINE
Stacey Rozich via Booooooom.
