Interview
Molly Crabapple Is Savoring Zohran’s Win
“We don’t have enough examples of winning, so it’s really important to taste the sweetness when we do,” the artist and activist told Hyperallergic.
Lakshmi Rivera Amin is an editor and writer based in Brooklyn. She graduated with a BA in Ethnicity, Race & Migration from Yale University in 2021 and is currently an Associate Editor at Hyperallergic.
Interview
“We don’t have enough examples of winning, so it’s really important to taste the sweetness when we do,” the artist and activist told Hyperallergic.
Community
This week: the Bronx’s corpse flower, Jesmyn Ward on hip hop, the danger of SNAP’s expiration, horror and healing, Zohran jack-o-lanterns, and more.
Community
“I’m not one of those incessant mark-makers; I spend a great deal of time just looking.”
Community
This week: an homage to the Young Lords, wool in Armenia, AI is not your friend, remembering Miss Major Griffin-Gracy, whale personhood, cuffing season at Frieze, and more.
Community
“I try to only love people. However, I do really, really like the proportions of my studio.”
Guide
Hew Locke’s new monograph, an anthology of the Studio Museum’s collection, Brandon Taylor’s latest novel, and more to dive into this October.
Community
This week: Andy Warhol’s autobiography, remembering D’Angelo, unpacking politics and mall architecture in LA, the long history of truffles, the problem with “invasive” species, and more.
Community
“New Mexico light saturates my studio, it snakes across the floor, it permeates the air.”
Community
“When I'm painting, I think of the myths, the characters, the gods. I mentally walk alongside them.”
Community
“When it starts to rain, it will literally change the painting.”
Community
This week: film restorers perform magic, sellout comedians in Riyadh, Native boarding school survivors tell their stories, remembering Jane Goodall, ranking pasta shapes, and more.
Community
This week: how Serbia inspired the Renaissance, an independent magazine sues ICE, Shakespeare’s enigmatic rival, audiobook narrators deserve better, the music of Palestinian tatreez, and more.