Poetry
from De la Bronx
Contributor
Greg FuchsGREG FUCHS teaches students with disabilities to trust themselves and question everything. He has written scores of poems, published several books, and photographed many people, places, and things. Fuchs is a member of Subpress collective, which has published experimental writing for 20 years. In the near past he studied visual art and critical theory at Rutgers University yet still believes in its ability to transform humanity. Fuchs survives beneath the underground but surfaces occassionaly with his fabulous artist wife, Alison Collins, and their magical son, Lucas.
RECOMMENDED ARTICLES
A Hunger Artist
By Betsy KaufmanMAY 2019 | Critics Page
On my first date with an artist who would eventually become my husband, I said, “Look at me, look at me, look at me!” I am also an artist and I wanted him to know, from the beginning, that I not only live for my work, but that I need an audience to view that work. Eventually my husband gave me “A Hunger Artist” by Franz Kafka.
Minoru Yoshida: Performance in New York
By George KanNOV 2018 | ArtSeen
It isn’t often that new works emerge from the depths of artists’ archives, but when they do, viewers are offered new perspectives on an artist’s work. This is the case with never-before exhibited video documentations of Minoru Yoshida’s New York performances, at Ulterior Gallery.
Hands On: Working with Artist-Endowed Foundations and Trusts
By Patterson SimsDEC 18-JAN 19 | Critics Page
Working with artist-initiated entities charged with stewarding a creative legacy, both artist-endowed foundations (charitable tax-exempt organizations) and artists’ trusts (private, non-exempt entities), has been the core of my professional life since 2009 and a deeply gratifying culmination of nearly fifty years of work in the visual arts.
Being: New Photography
By Phillip GriffithMAY 2018 | ArtSeen
Being, MoMA’s current iteration of the “New Photography” exhibition series, assumes an unwieldy, ambitious title but offers work often in portraiture, that appeals to our intimate understandings of our selves.
