Excerpt:
“Church feels isolated well before the pandemic, lonely in a galaxy of people—in New York City, of all places. The faces and torsos in All Over You form constellations. Though self-contained, they also radiate. The loneliness of the individual is communal, transmitted, understood. The mouths of Church’s faces are all full-lipped but closed. Loneliness so often breeds silence.”
To visualize a constellation is to connect the dots, to discern a shape where none exists. I am trying to
Part of an ongoing series on the aesthetics of Camp, this essay examines two recent Calvin Klein ads that have
The title of this series of abstract paintings comes from a popular game Owens played as a child in Druid