Through the Rent, Eternity Enters
Abram Van Engen, Christian Wiman, and Marilyn Nelson
You read a poem and it awakens you to something that you already knew.
You read a poem and it awakens you to something that you already knew.
Raw, edgy, polemical—and you can only get it at Attica. Meet the inventor of jailhouse comedy.
My last day of freedom was January 24, 2002.
“The world just flipped itself over with hardly any recognition of the tentacles it would sprout”—from an interview with artist Rosamond Casey, whose work appears in our spring issue.
Using photos from old magazines makes for a vulnerable working surface, since the paper usually is old, yellowed, and somewhat brittle. I like it that this quality emphasizes the human and personal vulnerability that exists as a subject in my work.
Humility, laziness, true confessions, and The Karate Kid—an interview with Alan Jacobs on his 79 Theses for Disputation.
Charlottesville city councilor Kathy Galvin on the challenges of city governance
Though careful observation comes first, my process involves research: detecting palimpsests in the architecture or observing how people move and inhabit the place.