Building a New Canon of Black Literature
Which older novels, plays and poems by African American writers are being — or should be — rediscovered?
By Adam Bradley, Dominic Chambers and
Supported by
Which older novels, plays and poems by African American writers are being — or should be — rediscovered?
By Adam Bradley, Dominic Chambers and
Plus: a Cape Town ramen restaurant, an exhibition of Larry Stanton’s portraits and more recommendations from T Magazine.
Whenever the human world is in trouble, our imagination turns to this creature: a hybrid beast that defies easy understanding.
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Two creative people in two different fields in one wide-ranging conversation. This time: the artist and the “Bones and All” actress.
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Contemporary works are casting a new light on sentimentality for Communism.
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The artist was the first Black woman photographer to have her work acquired by MoMA. Now, decades later, as she returns for a solo show, she reflects on her singular career.
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Friends and collaborators gathered at the gallerist Nina Johnson’s bungalow this month to toast the artist Rochelle Feinstein.
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Mathias Kiss has painted the floor of his Paris atelier with a dramatic skyscape that evokes Renaissance frescoes. The rest of his home studio is just as untraditional.
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The visual artist Nadia Lee Cohen hosted a candlelit gathering with eclectic floral arrangements and gelatin-bound table décor.
By Laura May Todd and
The visual artists Naima Green and Sable Elyse Smith planned a gathering at their Manhattan home with guests who put them at ease — and who weren’t allowed to lift a finger.
By Lovia Gyarkye and
The evening at the visual artist Lorna Simpson’s home was a chance to connect with her guests outside of formal industry events.
By Sandra E. Garcia and
For the interdisciplinary artist, watching the cycle of responses to white supremacist violence — outrage turning into apathy — is an anguish as familiar as heartbreak.
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The multidisciplinary artist’s work dives into history and legend to explore the fantasies and manipulations underpinning our modern world.
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In our 2022 Culture issue, out April 24, T followed a group of artists — musicians, chefs, designers, writers and others — throughout the course of a day, exploring the intimate moments of their lives that contribute, in ways small and large, to their creative process.
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Max Hooper Schneider’s work space in Los Angeles is a cabinet of curiosities, complete with fish tanks, glass mushrooms and Nerds candy.
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The author of “Rent Boy” and “Do Everything in the Dark” reflects on a life of writing and art.
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Tauba Auerbach’s brilliant, mathematical paintings and sculptures are as playful as they are conceptual.
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Claudette Johnson emerged in Thatcher-era England as a prominent Black feminist, only to fall into obscurity. Now, she’s having her first solo show in New York.
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At 93, June Leaf is still fascinated by bodies and machines in motion, and still working every day.
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