Appalachian Horizons: Elysia Mann’s Weaving of Nondual Embodiment
Sophia Wright profiles Elysia Mann, based in Knoxville, through the initimate handweaving and ties to Appalachian craft tradition that characterizes her woven works.
Features (500+)
Andrea Chung: Between Too Late and Too Early at Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami
Ming Joi Washington reviews Andrea Chung: Between Too Late and Too Early, highlighting Chung’s practice as a “curriculum of care” at the Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami.
A Quiet Ruckus: Community Reflections on Now Closed Louisville Publication
For the March edition of Burnaway’s co-publishing with Oxford American, Ian Carstens pays tribute to the now closed Ruckus Journal, an independent arts journal based out of Louisville, Kentucky.
What We Lost at the Buffalo National River
For the March edition of Burnaway’s co-publishing with Oxford American, Caroline McCoy speaks with two former National Park Service employees from Arkansas, whose jobs were not reviewed before they were terminated.
An American Sunrise: Indigenous Art at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville
Tara Escolin details the multivalent works on view found in An American Sunrise: Indigenous Art at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville.
In Dialogue: Encountering St. EOM’s Pasaquoyan Man with Ritual Headdress and Levitation Suit
For our next iteration of the Annotations column, Andrew Westover converses with Dr. Gautham Reddy, a Hindu scholar and Emory University’s South Asian Studies Librarian, about one of St. EOM’s sculptures.
eight verses for Lorraine O’Grady
Camille Bacon pays tribute to the late Lorraine O’Grady, who worked across performance, collage, photography, curatorial interventions, and writing.
Mazola Wa Mwashighadi: A Practice In Placemaking
Tedecia Bromfield speaks with Mazola Wa Mwashigada on placemaking, diasporic concepts of Blackness, and the magic of found material in the Jamaican landscape.
The Stark Impact of Water: Photographer Jared Bramblett and the Mean High Water Project
Charleston writer Chloe Hogan interviews photographer and engineer Jared Bramblett, who documents the impacts of sea level rise and flooding in the South Carolina Lowcountry.
