Armed with a camera, Middlebury College professor John Huddleston makes pilgrimages into the American landscape to capture touchstones for shared cultural memory.
The relationship between humans and nature--and "humans' endless fear and misunderstanding" of nature--is at the center of artist Jason Middlebrook’s work.
The London-based author of Street Renegades: New Underground Art talks about how today's underground artists are taking Guy Debord's ideas to city streets and forcing everyone to take a look.
Artist Jane South discusses how her large-scale, wall-mounted constructions explore the "phenomenological experience of architecture."
The Catalan performance collective La Fura dels Baus has remained one of Spain’s most compelling and relevant artistic exports since its founding in 1979. The story its performances tell, though, has never really been nearly as important as the way in which that story is staged. Perhaps it is for this reason that, more often than not, throughout the course of La Fura’s well-decorated history, the collective has staged updated and, at times demented, versions of well-trod plotlines.
Ash LaRose is a Burlington-based photographer whose images explore the beauty--and vulnerability--of young women. More so, she uses the camera as a means of exploring feminine identity, both her own, through self-portraiture, and that of others, friends and strangers alike.
You could say that Steven Carter is a quilter – he patches together material to tell a story the same way his aunt and grandmother before him did. Then again, you could also call him a scientist, carefully determining the temperatures that will yield the perfect palate of colors. As a ceramicist, his medium demands as much careful attention to creative impulse as to predetermined variables.
San Francisco artist Kim Frohsin talks to Alexandra Tursi about her latest explorations, clears the air about her association with the Bay Area Figurative School, talks about publishing her first book of art, and details the personal relationships that come from working closely with models.
Carolita Johnson has an innate feel for the art of making cartoons. "I've always done whatever I can do, and cartooning is one of those things, a natural form of expression after reading all those paperback Charlie Brown books," she explains.
Graphic Designer Chip Kidd, version 2006