Arcades Project will debut this Friday, a one night only event on The Commons that is part of Gallery Night and Spring Writes, but is also something else entirely. An interview with Danielle Winterton and David Pollock.
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Danielle Winterton
Can there be a field beyond “true” and “false” where we can meet and talk about “Exit Through the Gift Shop?” Danielle Winterton on breach texts.
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“BOP: The North Star” is the newest iteration of a collaboration which examines “blackness,” “whiteness,” and “femininity” as concepts which may or may not contain identity. The multimedia was organized by the artist Emilie Stark-Menneg, and draws from Lyrae Van Clief-Stephanon’s collection of poetry, “]Open Interval[.”
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In the following days, we’ll present a retrospective series of 2010 content, as well as Post Picks, the year’s favorites as determined by Post culture writers. We begin here with the writing: in no particular order, here are a few of our favorite articles from the first year in the post-paper arts and leisure land of our own making.
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Though there is likely to still be quite a bit of raking to do before finally putting the garden to rest, the appearance of mums in the neighborhood undoubtedly signals the end of the growing season, a warning to start to prepare for winter.
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By Danielle Winterton ~ bell hooks took aim at fashionable best-selling novels that romanticize the idea of inter-racial sisterhood and have reduced the idea of feminine solidarity across cultures into light, feel-good sentimental tripe, or “claptrap” as she put it, that has no transformative power for either the individual or the culture.
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By Danielle Winterton ~ If you happened to be driving by Waterburg Plaza in Trumansburg on Friday at dusk, you would have been privy to a large-scale installation by an exciting regionally-based interdisciplinary artist who used the 1840s Waterburg Chapel as her most recent “canvas” or “screen,” on which she projected a startling loop of images designed to distort over the facade.
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Late Summer is the ideal time to pick up, thumb through, read or re-read the Riviera Stories of Difficult Loves, an Italo Calvino fiction collection
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Marriage and the Mobius Strip in Adam Ross’ “Mr. Peanut.” A review by Danielle Winterton.
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On the bee balm, which is known for its frank patriotism, its small part in the American Revolution, and its homespun local clout. By Danielle Winterton
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