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Interviews

Interview with Hayley Cranberry Small, Artist and Founder of Lutte Collective
by Corey Durbin

April 22, 2021 Contributed By: Corey Durbin

Hayley rests her head on her arms atop a white table. Next to her is one of her ceramic vessels entitled “i often mis-take my dreams for memories,” which is a lumpy bright lime green vessel with an ear-like handle. The handle is pierced and has a chain through it, which connects to a black ceramic flower petal that is atop it.

Hayley Cranberry Small (she/her) is an Artist, Urban Planner, and Ceramicist working out of Brooklyn, NY. They started Lutte Collective, a platform for highlighting disabled and chronically ill artists, in 2017.  Corey Durbin: Thank you so much for taking time to talk with us, could you start by telling us a little bit about yourself […]

Filed Under: Featured Interviews, Interviews Posted On: April 22, 2021

In Conversation with Leslie Diuguid of Du-Good Press, the First and Only Black Female Owned Fine Art Printshop in New York
by Corey Durbin

April 15, 2021 Contributed By: Corey Durbin

Leslie Duiguid Photographed by Anna Finocchiaro

The following interview was dictated from a video conversation that took place on January 28, 2021. Leslie Diuguid: I can’t wear these. (removing headphones) Corey Durbin: I can’t hear you. LD: (muffled) . . . blah blah blah blah CD: Okay, I got you. LD: Okay, here I am, but yeah, that’s the disappointing thing. […]

Filed Under: Featured Interviews, Interviews Posted On: April 15, 2021

The Tender Satire of Gregory Barnes’ The Touch of the Master’s Hand
by Emily Brown

April 3, 2021 Contributed By: Emily Brown, Gregory Barnes

The Touch of The Master's Hand

Gregory Barnes’ The Touch of the Master’s Hand is a Mormon movie, a twelve-minute short about a young missionary ashamed of his masturbation habit. It premiered at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival and won the Short Film Jury Award for U.S. Fiction. Despite its look into the cultural oddity of Mormonism, the film is relatable […]

Filed Under: Culture, Featured Culture, Featured Interviews, Interviews Posted On: April 3, 2021

Dance, Ghosts, and the End of the World: An Interview with Emily St. John Mandel
by Nathan Winer

March 23, 2021 Contributed By: Nathan Winer

Emily St. John Mandel

Emily St. John Mandel is a novelist originally from British Columbia. The author of five novels, her fourth, Station Eleven (2014), tells the story of life before and after a world-shattering pandemic, and was a finalist for the National Book Award and the PEN/Faulkner award, as well as the winner of the Arthur C. Clark […]

Filed Under: Featured Interviews, Fiction, Interviews Posted On: March 23, 2021

George Saunders on A Swim in a Pond in the Rain
by Brianna Di Monda

March 16, 2021 Contributed By: Brianna Di Monda

Saunders Cropped

There’ve been plenty of books on craft published by acclaimed writers before A Swim in a Pond in the Rain, but none have been infused with such belief in the capacity of fiction to change its readers, such revelation of the tricks of the craft, or such empathy for future writers. George Saunders has been […]

Filed Under: Fiction, Interviews Posted On: March 16, 2021

Eight Contemporary Female Irish Artists to Fall In Love With Immediately
by Aya Kusch

March 15, 2021 Contributed By: Aya Kusch

"Upstream Somewhere" by Eileen O'Sullivan

Ireland is a lush island full of the kind of creativity that verges on magic. Instantly you may think of its entrancing folklore, its grand literary tradition, and even contemporary authors such as Sally Rooney (endorsed by Taylor Swift) and Anna Burns (winner of the 2019 Man Booker Prize). Now I introduce you to your […]

Filed Under: Culture, Interviews Posted On: March 15, 2021

Kiran Bhat in Conversation with Aruni Kashyap

March 4, 2021 Contributed By: Kiran Bhat

Aruni Kashyap

Aruni Kashyap is a writer, editor, and translator. He has published two works of fiction in English (The House of a Thousand Stories, Viking/ Penguin Random House, 2013 and His Father’s Disease, Westland, 2019), one work of fiction in his mother tongue, Assamese, (Noikhon Etia Duroit, Panchajanya Books, 2019) and he has edited an anthology […]

Filed Under: Culture, Interviews Posted On: March 4, 2021

The Lie You Buy: An Interview with Koa Beck, author of White Feminism: From the Suffragettes to Influencers and Who They Leave Behind
by Sophia Kaufman

February 28, 2021 Contributed By: Sophia Kaufman

White Feminism Cover

Koa Beck is the former editor-in-chief of Jezebel and co-host of “The #MeToo Memos” on WNYC’s The Takeaway. Previously, she was the executive editor of Vogue.com and the senior features editor at MarieClaire.com. For her reporting on gender, LGBTQ rights, culture, and race, she has spoken at Harvard Law School, Columbia Journalism School, The New […]

Filed Under: Culture, Interviews Posted On: February 28, 2021

Painting to Empower: An Interview with Artist Harmonia Rosales
by Aya Kusch

February 22, 2021 Contributed By: Aya Kusch

The Creation of God

Ever since she began her art career, Rosales’s main artistic concern has been focused on black female empowerment in western culture. Her paintings depict and honor the African diaspora. The artist is entirely open to the ebb and flow of contemporary society which she seeks to reimagine in new forms of aesthetic beauty, snuggled somewhere […]

Filed Under: Interviews Posted On: February 22, 2021

Interview with Salvation Day Author Kali Wallace
by Chase Erwin

February 15, 2021 Contributed By: Chase Erwin

Salvation Day by Kali Wallace

Kali Wallace was born and raised in Colorado Springs, Colorado. She attended Brown University, where she took an undergraduate degree in Geology, and the University of Colorado, Boulder, where she completed a Ph.D. in Geophysics. Additionally, she is a graduate of the prestigious Clarion Workshop for SFF writers. Her short fiction has appeared in a […]

Filed Under: Fiction, Interviews Posted On: February 15, 2021

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