Categories
- ART (123)
- books (12)
- classes/workshops (4)
- damn good (42)
- dance (23)
- ballet (14)
- belly dance (5)
- burlesque (2)
- butoh (1)
- experimental (2)
- Interviews (8)
- jewelry (2)
- Music (9)
- painting (12)
- photography (36)
- theatre (23)
- EVENTS (30)
- PERSONAL ESSAYS (61)
- angry feminism (4)
- childhood (2)
- cockroaches (2)
- crap jobs (2)
- London (8)
- my neuroses (10)
- my pseudo-religiosity (2)
- my travels (9)
- New York (6)
- Paris (3)
- Russianism (4)
- Uncategorized (19)
- publishing (21)
- Publishing rants (11)
- REVIEWS (78)
- San Francisco (89)
- ART (123)
Arts writing doesn’t pay much.
recent tweets
- RT @kylegaddo: "why is millennial humor so weird?" it's called a resurgence of neo-dadaism, you uncultured filth. take an art class and ge… 1 day ago
- RT @DanAmira: In 1980 Trump demolished two historic sculptures bc removing them intact would have delayed construction of Trump Tower by a… 2 days ago
- RT @hondanhon: Twelve. Twelve out of nearly 300. twitter.com/juddlegum/stat… 3 days ago
- RT @theyearofelan: Sure, the cancer was aggressive. But the chemotherapy was also very aggressive. There was aggression on both sides 4 days ago
- RT @langston_poems: I believe it to be true, You see, Tomorrow Now belongs to me - 4 days ago
Archives
Meta
Blog Stats
- 43,280 hits
-
Recent Posts
Tag Archives: Paul Madonna
Paul Madonna’s Everything is its Own Reward, Art Practical
In 1955, the French theorist, writer, and filmmaker Guy Debord defined the term psychogeography as “the study of the precise laws and specific effects of the geographical environment, consciously organized or not, on the emotions and behavior of individuals.”1 The art that charges … Continue reading
Posted in ART, damn good, publishing, REVIEWS
Tagged ART, art books, books, City Lights Publishers, Paul Madonna, REVIEWS, San Francisco
Leave a comment
I visited Paul Madonna’s home and studio, SF Weekly
One doesn’t expect to visit an artist’s studio and be afflicted with apartment lust (unless one got to visit Monet at Giverny or Damien Hirst’s suite at Claridge’s). But Paul Madonna, we learned thanks to SF Open Studios, lives and works … Continue reading
