More Articles...
Print
[A Theory Is Drawn], [Coaxed – Sculpted to Admit – of Suddenness]
by Lisa Lubasch[A Theory Is Drawn]
[Coaxed – Sculpted to Admit – of Suddenness]
Contributor
Lisa LubaschLisa Lubasch is the author of To Tell the Lamp (Avec Books, 2004), How Many More of Them Are You? (1999, winner of the Norma Farber First Book Award), and Vicinities (2001). She is the translator of Paul Éluard's A Moral Lesson, forthcoming from Green Integer Books in August 2005.
RECOMMENDED ARTICLES
Diagramming a New Theory of Picture
by Matthew RitchieDEC 17-JAN 18 | Critics Page
The goals, uses, materials, and processes of science and art are not necessarily exclusive, but often mirror each other.
Outtakes
by Steve DalachinskyDEC 18-JAN 19 | Music
Henry Flynt gave a whacky, insightful talk—after playing about seven minutes of music—at the Swiss Institute on what he felt was and wasn’t art. He also stated he had a science degree and that E=mc2 was bullshit and had never been proven (relatively speaking, it was, after all, only a theory).
CHARLES STEIN with Raymond Foye
FEB 2019 | Art
Poet Charles Stein teaches art writing at the MFA program of the School of Visual Arts, New York. His work comprises a complexly integrated field of poems, philosophy, art theory, mathematics, translations from ancient Greek, drawings, photographs, lectures, conversations and music performances. Born in 1944 in New York City, he is the author of fourteen books of poetry. He holds a Ph.D. in literature from the University of Connecticut at Storrs.
ERICKA BECKMAN with Shelby Shaw
by Shelby ShawDEC 18-JAN 19 | Film
An icon of weaving game theory strategies into the subconscious systems of everyday life, multidisciplinary filmmaker Ericka Beckman recently had two early films screened as restored premieres at Projections at the New York Film Festival: You the Better (1983) and Cinderella (1986).
RSS