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- The 50 Greatest Superhero (and Villain) Names of All Time
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- Song Beneath the Song: “Casimir Pulaski Day” by Sufjan Stevens
- Angelina Jolie and I Have Two Different Health Care Systems
- Exploiting Exploitation: The Brilliance of Spring Breakers
- Driving and Writing (or How I Lost My First Royalty Check)
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- On "Song Beneath the Song: "Casimir Pulaski Day" by Sufjan Stevens"Beth { "Casimir Pulaski Day" is one of my all-time favourite songs. I enjoyed reading your comments and analysis. While I agree that the lyrics indicate that... } – May 19, 5:32 PM
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Tag Archives: art

Tapering
In her Weeklings debut, Sarah Beller recalls a period of time when she mixed drugs: love and Xanax. Continue reading

Random Art Generator: RAG ONE
Sunday Magazine: Where Art is born. Or borne. Continue reading
Posted in Random Art Generator, Sunday Magazine
Tagged art, astonomy, fiction, literature, Music, poetry, Science, sculpture, Television
2 Comments

The Man Behind The Curtain
Charles Krafft, an avowed white supremacist, flew under the radar of the national art scene for years under the guise of a postmodern iconoclast. Now he’s been exposed. But why did it take so long? Why weren’t we willing to listen close enough? Continue reading
Posted in Popular Culture, The Arts
Tagged art, Charles Krafft, L. Frank Baum, White Nationalism, Wicked, Wizard of Oz
12 Comments

The Political Issues of 2012, as Presented by Eight Trashy Pulp Novels
Bill Spring’s fully-illustrated pulp fiction list includes such titles as “Outsourced Love” and “Border Patrol Babe.” Perfect for your library or book club. Continue reading
Posted in Politics, Popular Culture
Tagged art, books, joint tax returns, politics, rape and pregnancy, Secret Muslim
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Class: The Fabric of Society? And the Fabric of Grayson Perry
How a cross-dressing potter turned tapestry maker manages to weave a tale of class and taste, akin to Hogarth’s The Rake’s Progress and sets Alex Clark wondering about the difference between tea and dinner. Continue reading
Posted in The Arts
Tagged art, class, Grayson Perry, Hogarth, social mobility, tapestry, Victoria Miro Gallery
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The Haunting and Lovely World of Benjamin Jones
Jones makes exquisite drawings that are both physically small and psychologically huge, Melissa Stern writes. Deceptively simple in line and color, they reveal themselves to be deeply complex and personal views of the world he sees. Continue reading

Setting Sail for a New World
In which Lauren Cerand ponders the prospective pleasures of Patagonia. Continue reading
Posted in Memoir, Travel
Tagged art, Ava Gardner, C.Z. Guest, Diego Rivera, Dorien Ross, language, Return to A, travel
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