Últimas entradas
- A stranger asks another stranger, "Do we have friends in common?"
- Brackybork-lewtnop-snoweld / Tadnol-zeighrel-kashentat-aplo
- "Babies Don't Keep" by Ruth Hulburt Hamilton
- McSweeney's 37 — a book designed to look like a book
- You're my bartender, and I wrote this poem for you
- I walk into the street with an open bottle of ranch dressing wedged sideways in my armpit
- I've started to occasionally blog for PRINT magazine's IMPRINT blog
- "Flu Runner"
- The Believer & Cabinet both have great issues out
- Is CHLOE a "risible" movie? Four critics have their say.
agosto 2011
almas gemelas
- activated charcoal
- adrianEquinlan!
- Arts & Letters Daily
- ArtsJournal
- BAM/PFA
- BOMB Magazine
- BUTT Magazine
- c.f. on YouTube
- Cabinet
- chiasm -=-=+
- CJR
- Colin J. Allen
- cory_arcangel
- fake is the new real
- FENCE
- Franklin Family
- Futebol--newz
- Good Jobbbbbbb
- grub street
- hoary GraySkuLL
- KTL
- Literary Saloon
- London News Review: Books Diary
- LRB | personals
- MARCA
- Maud Newton
- microecos
- MIT OpenCourseWare
- New York Social Diary
- pantalaine
- paper rad
- Patricking
- Plebiscite
- raymitheminx
- Ron Silliman
- S/FJ
- saving
- Sexless in the City
- sonic death
- t-True Panther Sounds
- The Believer
- The Fine Art of Doing
- The House of Wigs
- The List
- The Wifest
- thighs wide shut
- uMeanCompetitor
- Veronica
- Vicious Character
- wife and man
- yasus yasus kalinikta
« marzo 2010 | Inicio | junio 2010 »
13/05/10
The Believer & Cabinet both have great issues out
I'm particularly enjoying Cabinet's "friendship" issue. Sina Najafi's short text about a long-forgotten childhood friend is, for example, good and unforgettable. The images that accompany the text made me laugh aloud.
Likewise, the Believer's May 2010 "trucks" issue is chock full of good material. One writer differentiates "emo" from "goth" by saying that emo is more like the loud sound of trucks f***ing, whereas goth is less like that sound. Another person, in another Believer piece, describes someone's face as having been run over by a truck 100 times.
Likewise, the Believer's May 2010 "trucks" issue is chock full of good material. One writer differentiates "emo" from "goth" by saying that emo is more like the loud sound of trucks f***ing, whereas goth is less like that sound. Another person, in another Believer piece, describes someone's face as having been run over by a truck 100 times.
