Issue 28

Issue 28

$10.00

Art is not legislation. Art is not a Supreme Court vote or an executive order. And nor should it have to be. Indeed, art does things—things that politics cannot. Amidst war, global pandemic, economic collapse, and looming environmental destruction, it feels vital to consider what it is exactly that art is capable of doing, and what we are asking of it. What can art do? What are its limits and how is it tangibly useful in moments of crisis, beyond its capacity to inspire?

Lindsay Preston Zappas
Founder & Editor-in-Chief

Quantity:
Add To Cart

alt text

The Performance
Artist and
the Politician

–Julie Weitz

Turn and Return
The Artist's Practice
During Trauma
–Beth Pickens

In Formation
How Early SoCal Feminist Artists
Forged their Identities through
Collaborative Practice
–Ashton Cooper

Interview with
Tidawhitney Lek

–Tina Barouti

Tertiary
On Workers, Pictures,
and Power
–Rodrigo Valenzuela

Reviews

Who is it that I am writing for?
at Certain Fallacies
–Vanessa Holyoak

Clarissa Tossin
at Commonwealth and Council
–Reuben Merringer

Dale Brockman Davis
at Matter Studio Gallery
–Georgia Lassner

Alicia Piller
at Track 16
–Renée Reizman

(L.A. in Manchester)
Suzanne Lacy
at the Whitworth and
Manchester Art Gallery
–Rosa Tyhurst

(L.A. in Long Island)
Mis/Communication:
Language and Power in
Contemporary Art

at Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery
–Diana Seo Hyung Lee