A Latinx-focused adaptation of Henrik Ibsen’s An Enemy of the People dramatizes the tension between the harsh realities of modernity and traditional knowledge and ways of life.
Lillian Kalish
Lillian Kalish is a writer and poet curious about the intersections between art, politics and development. Lillian has written for Artnews, Artillery Magazine, and The Myanmar Times and has poetry featured in The Offing and Nepantla. Follow them @LillianKalish.
Posted inArt
A Gallery in a Truck Fuels Up on Anti-Patriarchal Art
The inaugural exhibition at Gas, a new Los Angeles gallery located in a box truck, offers a range of routes for making anti-fascist art.
Posted inPerformance
Black Queer Artists Explore the In-Between
At LA’s Main Museum, an evening of multimedia performance including hip-hop, poetry, and readings looked at the intersections between queerness and blackness.
Posted inArt
A Black Lives Matter Co-Founder Channels the Pain of LA’s 1992 Uprising
On Tuesday at the California African American Museum, artist Patrisse Khan-Cullors performed a funerary procession for those lost in the violence 25 years ago, invoking the entire history of systemic violence in the US.
