It’s been a while—but we promise we’ve got something special for ya with Space, Issue 16. Subscribe at https://t.co/sVwfk2EbnU and check out the new issue (plus more killer diner pics from @_krowbar_) here. https://t.co/i1jk775gN9
Digging these satirical posters by @emilysadeghian and Maria Jose Arias re. the politics of certain types of spaces. @amatorspace https://t.co/apyLAn4lfP
For the latest issue of @amatorspace, @csuttlehan tries to understand the mass shootings that have occurred in her lifetime by distilling the places they occurred into spaces. “I needed to find some form of emotional commonground,” she writes.
When @zanepokorny’s grandma died, he went to Idaho for her funeral and was struck by the town’s old signs. “‘Kalispell’ was the name of a local Native American tribe, the signs told; ‘Spokane’ was another. Names long ago stripped of meaning — nostalgia abides only the good.”
In our latest issue, @ZanePokorny tackles nostalgia, remembering how when his dad was sick, he’d read him some of his favorite books. Each night, after he left, his dad would write in a notebook, “When are you coming back?” unable to verbalize because of his illness.
For Nostalgia, Issue 13, @ZanePokorny writes about a book from a past love. “She sends the book along, her favorite that her mom would read to her as a child, so I can know her better. She includes a page from her journal the day we met. ‘Being with him felt like being at home.’"
“Wherever I am, there is fine / the sky is mine / the window, the thought, the air, the love, / the land is mine / What does it matter if sometimes / nostalgia mushrooms grow?” From the poem we featured in Roots, Issue 8. We love how it ties into our latest theme, nostalgia.
“Nostalgia for the past or anxiety for the future both come when events unfolding clash with the narrative, and we scramble to rewrite, reevaluate.” From @ZanePokorny’s essay in Nostalgia, Issue 13. Sign up now at https://t.co/sVwfk2EbnU to read the full piece.
Who noticed a special little something floating around in their inbox this morning? Waves, Issue 12 is out now. We pulled together a handful of exciting artists innovating and making waves in different mediums. (Hope you like that pun as much as we do 😉) https://t.co/sVwfk2EbnU
Who checked out the animated photo illustrations by @_krowbar_ and Genevieve Bormes in Waves, Issue 11? Tell us which piece was your favorite from the newsletter! 🌊
“Down below / My mother washed dishes in the river’s memory.” It’s Throwback Theme Thursday—and we can’t stop thinking of this line from Roots, Issue 8, from the Persian mystic poem “The Water’s Footsteps.” @emilysadeghian and her dad translated the piece together from Farsi.