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19

Sep

LVL3: Artist of the Week: Alika Cooper

lvl3:

Born in Agana, Guam, Alika Cooper currently lives and works in Los Angeles, California. She received her MFA from California College of the Arts in 2006. Alika’s work has been exhibited in Germany, Switzerland, Italy and throughout the U.S.

How did your interest in art begin?

07

Sep

forestparklibrary:

This past Saturday, Julia Hendrickson made an appearance at the Forest Park Public Library to read from her new book, Grow No Moss… and so did these delicious molasses oatmeal raisin cookies! The cookies made a much briefer appearance than the poetry, of course. In case you missed this event, you can check out a copy of Grow No Moss from the library on your next trip here! The cookies, however, can’t be placed on hold. Sigh.

Ships that Pass: Interpreter of Maladies, p. 83. / w4m / Chicago / Ravenswood Manor

shipsthatpass:

You: Dashing youth in a white T-shirt sitting al fresco at Beans and Bagels by the train tracks. I am the señora sitting at a table with a newborn, young boy, and husband. We are attractive and dark. Your hair is tousled, and you are giving keen interest to Jhumpa Lahiri’s Interpreter of…

04

Aug

more quasar: New Poetry: Grow No Moss

morequasar:

The apparently indefatigable Julia V. Hendrickson will soon be printing Grow No Moss, a collection of her own clever and finely tuned poetry. What makes her work a pleasure is her sense of timing: it allows her to situate her apt, sometimes wry metaphors at perfect junctures. One feels—in an…

12

Jul

lithoshop:

If you even try and look as cool as this dude, you will fail. 

lithoshop:

If you even try and look as cool as this dude, you will fail. 

19

Jun

So delicious.
printeresting:

ADRIAN FLEET (by eyemagazine)

So delicious.

printeresting:

ADRIAN FLEET (by eyemagazine)

02

May

A book is more than a verbal structure or series of verbal structures; it is the dialogue it establishes with its reader[s] and the intonation it imposes upon [their] voice[s] and the changing and durable images it leaves in [their] memor[ies]. A book is not an isolated being: it is a relationship, an axis of innumerable relationships.

from “A Note on Bernard Shaw,” Jorge Luis Borges

(via toglorifythingsbecausetheyare)

This quote would hold true even if we replaced “book” with “sentence” or “word.” So I’m reading it, and I’m thinking (yet again … why?) of that argumentative move where people haul out the dictionary definition of some contentious term—“gender,” for instance—and then sit smugly back to watch you flail against their unassailable and completely incontrovertible proof of eternal rightness.

Language. Is more. Complex. Than that. Between dipshits and Borges, I choose Borges.

(via morequasar)

07

Sep

I'm sticking to Blogspot, find "The Enthusiast" there...

26

Apr

Maira Kalman’s New Yorker cover on March 14th, 2005.

Maira Kalman’s New Yorker cover on March 14th, 2005.