How To Get Free
Pieced together through collage, video capture, and a spoken poem, artist Kay-Ann Henry presents the intricacies of Afro-religious practices and Jamaica’s particular expression of obeah, pocomania, and kumina.
Pieced together through collage, video capture, and a spoken poem, artist Kay-Ann Henry presents the intricacies of Afro-religious practices and Jamaica’s particular expression of obeah, pocomania, and kumina.
Pulling from loss, the physical drop of objects and bodies, and three-channel videos, Arkansas-based artist Bethany Springer considers the slow-motion process of grieving, scientific experiments, and action as existence.
The user is invited to navigate several vignettes composed of clip-art collages and interface components common to web-based forms, with unclear and unexpected interaction results.
Through video, gifs, and cinemagraphs, West Virginia artist Ally Christmas meditates on the loss of her grandmother, examining text messages and altering textiles and family photos.
Through AI altered voice memos layered over video clips from a visit to Puerto Rico, artist Keysha Rivera reveals her thoughts on making art.
Houston artist Francis Almendárez traces personal and political history through the manufacture, distribution and making of clothing.
Prospect.5 artist Keni Anwar meditates on the power and beauty of the self in this Mood Ring republished from our 2020 Reader, Laws of Salvage.
Through the lens of Sisyphus and the endless scroll, artist Matthew Flores becomes a digital trickster in his project for Burnaway’s artist column.
Artist Parker Thornton investigates the uneasy intimacy of the modern relationship between human bodies and nature through visual and written storytelling.