Man’s Struggle to Hell and Back

Rather than enticing us with novelty, the novel rehashes the traditional artistic and academic depictions of death and dying that we have always found intriguing. Moreover, it is very much obsessed with Man’s death. It doesn’t matter that many female characters focalize chapters in the novel or that Knausgaard is convincing when offering their perspectives. The parts women play at the onset of the apocalypse are engulfed in the universal idea of human experience.

My Embarrassing and Enduring Attraction to Taos, New Mexico

Returning to Taos always feels like returning home, and this desire to belong to a community that continues to grow and gentrify and push my artist friends to the brink of their ability to survive there makes me feel guilty. In my article, I write about this guilt, connected to the history of Western expansion and exploitative modernist art-making in the region.

Read about Denver’s Inaugural Month of Video in Southwest Contemporary

Denver’s inaugural Month of Video curated by Adán De La Garza and Jenna Maurice invites you to experience a medley of video art, performance art, and untraditional cinema.

Alicia Ordal’s “Birdsmouth” at Denver’s Museum of Contemporary Art

I asked Alicia Ordal to view the MCA’s current exhibition, Breakthroughs: A Celebration of RedLine at 15, with me and to tell me more about her piece, “Birdsmouth.”