Truthfully, when I was about eight years old I got really obsessed with Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen and I got it in my mind that if I could write a play that they starred in, I could meet them.
An interview with Zara Lisbon Read More »
Franny Choi is a queer, Korean-American poet, playwright, teacher, and organizer. She is the author of two poetry collections, Soft Science (Alice James Books, 2019) and Floating, Brilliant, Gone (Write Bloody Publishing, 2014), as well as a chapbook, Death by Sex Machine (Sibling Rivalry Press, 2017). She has received awards from the Poetry Foundation and the Helen Zell Writers Program, as well as
With Care: An Interview With Franny Choi Read More »
“I’m so curious about working on developing new technologies that activate and slow us down into the realm of the imagination.”
Ambient Technology: An Interview with Ashley Obscura Read More »
“When working with or caring for someone with health or memory issues, the situation is often variable and fluid, and can change without warning. Caregivers need to be flexible. That’s how I approached this series of paintings: fluid and flexible, while using a variety of techniques to make marks on the paper.”
“Where the Hell Did My Memory Go?” An Interview with Lori Racicot Read More »
“I knew that a vital part of my life’s purpose was to dance. It is my lifeline, actually. Dancing allows me to share things unseen, unspoken.”
Sharing the Unspoken: An Interview with Shamel Pitts and Mirelle Martins Read More »
The elements that dance in my head are always both visual and narrative. Whether they are expressed in painting or writing, the essence of what I am trying to convey is one in the same for me.
On “Impressions of Paris”: An Interview with Cat Seto Read More »
“What both the book and the project have taught me is that when you realize you’re not the only one experiencing your specific pain, it is a relief.”
A Sacred Shift: An Interview with Marlee Grace Read More »
“Dance is all about expressing with the body, but acting is narrowed down to the smallest facial movements, expressions, and body language. It’s helped me become more detailed and specific in my language as a dancer.”
Limitless Research: An Interview with Stephanie Troyak Read More »
“Several friends and journalists have noted the absence of text in Singapore. I have the most immense respect for the authority of words; that’s why I’ve not allowed any into the book.”
Somewhere Unanticipated: An Interview with Nguan Read More »
“I am influenced by people who are confident in the value of the information they have to share and are unapologetically themselves. I am inspired by artists who’s curiosity is never satiated; people who are interested in people in all of their grit, complexity, and beauty.”
Grit, Complexity, and Beauty: An Interview with Rebecca Steinberg Read More »
