by Moisés Villavicencio Barras | Feb 25, 2022 | Magazine Article
My father keeps samara seedssafe insidesmall matchboxes. He holds his handout to me,a seed in his bark-like palm. This seed has wingslike a dragonfly.I’ve had it for so many yearsthat I don’t knowif she will want to see the light. I touch one of her wingsand it...
by Katie Chiquette | Feb 25, 2022 | Magazine Article
Sometimes the red symbolon a white backgroundis a swastika on a Sheboygan garage in 2017 sometimes it is the Kimberly High School “K”on the KHS_white_club Instagram accountposted on the first day of Black History Month in 2021 terror remains, alive today: it did not...
by Kim Suhr | Feb 25, 2022 | Magazine Article
Before I step through the doors of the cigar factory, I smell the aroma that has followed my sister, Rosario, home since she started working here. As my eyes adjust to the dim light, I make out the figures of rollers already at their cutting boards. “May I help you?”...
by Keely Khoury | Feb 25, 2022 | Magazine Article
The word “doula,” from the Greek for “female servant,” has come to describe a person who provides emotional and physical support throughout the process of childbirth. This kind of care has been extended in recent years to the end of life, a passage as important and...
by Jody Clowes, Emily Arthur | Feb 25, 2022 | Magazine Article
This solo exhibition by artist Emily Arthur examines connections between seemingly unrelated events, past and present, to make visible the land as a living matter that holds a story. This selection of work, which includes artist’s books, original prints and small,...
by Rudy Molinek | Feb 25, 2022 | Magazine Article
Landscapes are histories written in layers, tangled webs of cause and effect. From the deep, miasmal past to today’s Anthropocene age in which human activity is reshaping Earth’s surface features, these layers aren’t just stacked flat, but are superimposed and...
