
You Are Still Here: The Present Tense and Present Threat of Mona Hatoum
Mona Hatoum’s Grater Divide (2002) is a cheese-grater nearly seven feet high. On the one hand, it’s laugh-out-loud funny. On the other, it’s lethal. It…
Read MoreMona Hatoum’s Grater Divide (2002) is a cheese-grater nearly seven feet high. On the one hand, it’s laugh-out-loud funny. On the other, it’s lethal. It…
Read MoreA young architect in Berlin recently argued to me that working with refugees on a design-build project could lend it more credibility and political…
Read MoreAt the dinner table, my father asked the priest if he could pour him a warm Coke. The priest, a distant family relative and…
Read MoreDevelop an interest in a particular area of art, history, or science. Be detail-oriented. Volunteer at a museum or similar institution. Get your undergraduate…
Read More1951. “I don’t look back. I don’t want to know. I only think about the future, and I know that it’s certain.” These words…
Read MoreIt’s autumn, in Edmonton. A crowd begins to gather outside an enclosed asphalt rink where bodies will soon be pressed against each other. It’s…
Read MoreIn 1971 Derek Jarman made a 10-minute film called Journey To Avebury, documenting a summer walk through the chalklands of southern England. At first…
Read MoreIn February, I sent Momus editor Sky Goodden a draft of a review of an exhibition in Alberta that I had pitched to her…
Read MoreMat Brown is an artist whose primary concern is the immensity of time. His large drawings, rendered delicately with transparent inks on board, resemble…
Read MoreI woke up this morning to find that Jon McCurley was emitting tiny wails from the “isolation chamber” of Facebook late last night, a…
Read More