DOWN THE ROAD A PIECE in Lost America : Interview with Troy Pavia

DOWN THE ROAD A PIECE in Lost America : Interview with Troy Pavia

It’s like you’re thumbing your nose at death. Sometimes my work takes on a festive “Day of the Dead” quality, like I’m saying, “I’m not scared of you.” I’m laughing in the face of it, givin’ them a big send off. All this stuff is about to die. It’s like taking pictures of people in their deathbeds. That sounds fucked up, doesn’t it? “Oh, there’s somebody dying; lemme take their picture.”
Sartorial Moments and the Nearness of Yesterday

Sartorial Moments and the Nearness of Yesterday

Seven years after independence from British rule was achieved, in October of 1960, Ojeikere and other artists committed to moving their country beyond a colonialist mindset by exploring the points where European and broadly defined African cultural sensibilities collided and diverged.
Scott  MacDonald Interview by: George B. Sanchez-Tello

Scott MacDonald Interview by: George B. Sanchez-Tello

Scott and I followed the bull and story and found ourselves side by side with the ranch hands as they tried to lure and lasso the bull. At some point, I looked up from the action and noticed more than a dozen police rifles aimed in our direction, targeting the bull. Nobody had to ask me to move. I ran, but not Scott. He clung to a ...
Catherine Opie at Regen Projects

Catherine Opie at Regen Projects

Opie’s new body of work signals a departure point in some ways, and thematic continuities elsewhere. The images comprising this show create a fictive space. They do not capture a world that already exists beyond Opie's lens, but instead will a mysterious and dark world into existence.
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