“Fay’s sculptures have the effect of rendering a pear pearish: not just one fruit crammed among many but a bizarre conjunction of textures, tones, and curvatures...”
@kimhewlow digs into Ming Fay’s MIDNITE PORRIDGE, at @kurimanzutto, in NYRA 49.
https://t.co/ve56g8JMBC
Rat’s amore! As a token of our affection this Valentine’s Day, we’ve lifted the paywall from a selection of our most-loved articles, personally introduced by NYRA staff.
https://t.co/39CJZJRM7r
Twenty-five years after the premiere of “MTV Cribs,” the ostentatious lifestyles it spotlighted feel quaint. @kimhewlow examines the show’s influence on a now-pervasive genre—the house tour: https://t.co/uVtN5WovFo
🚨 Bookmatch is back! 🚨 From now until December 2, make a donation of any amount to n+1 and we’ll send you the Bookmatch quiz—a personality test that will generate a reading list tailored to your tastes and whims. Try the quiz here:
https://t.co/tMogev8BfR
Really sharp essay by @kimhewlow about the swell of people yearning for older, more chaotic versions of The Sims, and how the trend overlaps with life itself becoming not only more gamified, but less filled with possibility.
https://t.co/mEXE8pCRzm
.@kimhewlow writes on the “comedy of green-card marriage,” a genre that enforces traditional power relations and exposes the fundamental conservatism of institutional marriage.
https://t.co/y3No42BBEZ
I wrote about Andrew Ahn’s recent remake of Ang Lee’s The Wedding Banquet, and the “comedy of green-card marriage,” for @mubinotebook 💍🧧
https://t.co/2DlNQRGjrO
"What makes technologies like VIKI, Ava, and M3GAN terrifying isn’t their uniquely human intelligence but rather, their mechanical fixation on a singular goal—which, in reality, is always defined by corporate profit. We should shift our attention, then, away from the deceptive character of a single technology, and toward the manipulative behavior of the corporations that wield artificial intelligence for their own interests. The most instructive media seeks to expose what is obscured when we anthropomorphize this technology..."
Revisit @kimhewlow on a growing tradition of films that depict artificial intelligence by anthropomorphizing it: https://t.co/nFWrln1KHP