In a special week-long editorial series on zines in anticipation of Burnaway’s Book//Zine fair, Madeline Benfield interviews Lindsey Reynolds—the Art Librarian and Director of Graduate Studies at the University of Georgia’s Lamar Dodd School of Art, Athens.
Noah Reyes speaks with Alabama-based artist and musician Holland Hopson on working with variation and multiples, the visual collection of databases, and how the world is quantified.
Bryn Evans interviews Jessica Monette about her ever evolving relationship with water, marking the twentieth year since Katrina.
Victoria Ravelo interviews william cordova about a decade of residency hopping, from sleeping in a wooden box to learning from his peers.
Colony Little interviews Steven Cozart and Roymieco Carter about The Chop Shop, a collective of Black and Brown male artists who joined forces virtually in 2020 to share their work and engage in meaningful conversations.
Laurel V. McLaughlin speaks with curators Josiah Gagosian and Nyeema Morgan on their work with History or Premonition, on view at the Joan Mitchell Center, New Orleans.
On a drive down to the the tip of Florida, Carolina Porras Monroy and and Alicia Toldi of Piney Wood Atlas talk about the spirit of Southern artist residencies, born from the DIY culture of rural environments and sustained by communities on the front lines of climate change and political threat.
For our next GHOST theme feature, Lucas Ondak sits down to speak with musician and revolutionary TYGAPAW about incorporating Jamaican folklore into their performances to confront colonial history and ongoing injustices.
Zahrah Butler interviews Houston-based artist Anthony Suber on his community-based work through the Black Man Project, the abstraction of identity through masking, and hopes for the future.
