In the spirit of NADA Miami 2023 and Burnaway’s presentation of For Keeps Bookstore alongside Atlanta-based artist Ato Ribeiro’s work, Burnaway revisits former editor Jasmine Amussen’s deep-dive into playing anarchic games in the library and finding an archivist’s fever dream on Auburn Avenue.
In honor of Native American Heritage Day, Burnaway revisits Eric Halvarson’s reflection on speculative fiction and the ruderal realities of Indigenous communities in Boone, North Carolina and throughout Appalachia.
Atlanta-based artist Kelly Taylor Mitchell presents a procession of memory via her textile-based work in this Camouflage feature.
On this e-spooky Halloween, Francess Archer Dunbar speaks on the iconic citrus tag of Miami-based artist Atomik in this Camouflage feature.
For our Camouflage theme series, Claire E. Dempster touches on how Hollywood transformed Atlanta into a neutral cinematic backdrop.
In this excerpt from Track changes: a handbook for art criticism, Kristina Kay Robinson speaks on the rules and reminders of her writing and editing practice.
As part of our Current theme series, Sophia Mason shares the lived experience of being Asian-American in the American South through the work of the MengCheng 梦城团
Collective in Memphis, Tennessee.
In the spirit of our Camouflage theme series, Laurel V. McLaughlin presents the work of Mel Chin in conversation with the language of birds.
In tandem with our Current series, Robert Alan Grand unravels the dwindling scarcity of rivercane as a native resource for Cherokee artists in Cherokee, North Carolina.
