Issue 11: Emerge
Fall/Winter 2023
$21.00
“Emerge” is a platform for artists, writers, and organizers who are imagining possible futures. It celebrates the in-between moments, while asserting that the emerging can occur at any age and at any pace. This action, unlike appearing, carries some remnant of the past, and it evokes a visceral movement, proclaiming an expectation of the future. We believe that the term implies humility, but also potential, something that you’ll see in the pages of this issue.
Cover: Alison Croney Moses, Flame Birch Shell Small, 2023 (front). Back, Alison Croney Moses, Walnut Shell Two, 2023 (back). Photos by Mel Taing.Subscribe and Save
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In this Issue
Title
Author
Category
Link
The Magic of Artist Residencies with Lavaughan Jenkins, MAGNET, Danielle Epstein, and Dina Schapiro
Carolina Porras Monroy
Feature
Bodies of Work: How Contemporary Artists Are Exploring Reproductive Technologies
Cassie Packard
Feature
Making Her Mark: In Conversation with Jo Ann Rothschild
Michelle Millar Fisher and Anna Nasi
Feature
Community Voices: Artist-Run Projects Making Space in Their Own Neighborhoods
Jessica Shearer
Feature
In Exchange
Guadalupe Campos and Emily Rose Navarro
Artist Project
Restorative Vessels: Alison Croney Moses Holds Space for Healing with an Expansive Woodworking Practice
Fatima Swaray
Special Section: On Care
Documentation and Devotion: Archiving Boston’s Present
Poppy Livingstone
Special Section: On Care
Now You See Me: In Conversation with Adam Davis
Niara Simone Hightower
Special Section: On Care
From the Circle: Storytelling in the Carceral Classroom
Rebecca Oluwatoyin Thompson
Special Section: On Care
“Always Be Around: Corita Kent, Community and Pedagogy” at Cantor Art Gallery, College of the Holy Cross
Maddie Klett
Review
READ
“Humane Ecology: Eight Positions” at Clark Art Institute
Marcus Civin
Review
“The Myth of Normal: A Celebration of Authentic Expression” at MassArt Art Museum
Katherine Schreiber
Review
READ
“Water Stories: River Goddesses, Ancestral Rites, and Climate Crisis” at Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Laurel V. McLaughlin
Review
“Cristóbal Cea: No Monsters, No Paradise” at Boston Center for the Arts
Claire Ogden
Review
