Kimberly Sheridan explores the world of tattoos in her column Tattoo Ink. In “Isn’t What It Used To Be,” she considers nostalgia and tradition (and gatekeeping) with tattooing.
Kimberly Sheridan explores the world of tattoos in her column Tattoo Ink. In “Revel Without a Cause,” she examines the myth of matching tattoos and resultant bad luck in relationships.
Travis Laurence Naught looks at comic book collecting, amassing collections and the passion behind it, and what can happen to a collection when the collector dies.
Despite applying paint to something and filling out the paperwork correctly, I didn’t win The Archibald Prize. And I think I know why.
In Linda Rand’s latest Pandemic Diaries entry “Solace,” she shares insights about these current times, the loss of her father, and the power of art to revive.
While COVID-19 has indelibly changed our reality, I’m wondering how it will influence our fictional portrayal of it.
From the brittle cold, poet Jacob Minasian fashions a warm Ginsbergian cup of Caffè Americano. Patrick A. Howell sat down with Minasian to discuss his work.
Patrick A. Howell spoke with Tori Reid about writing, catching dreams, and her forthcoming memoir, Love Yourself Through It.
Verónica Pamoukaghlián examines the portrayal of women in fiction, particularly in books by Michel Houellebecq. Is he deliberately politically incorrect? Or is it banality?
Artist Julie Mehretu created Epigraph, Damascus, providing a vivid and chaotic statement about the current circumstances of Syria. Sara Kellel takes a closer look at this stunning work.