Articles
Articles
At Lil Sweet Treat, everything is cute, infantilized, little—even the word itself.
125 pages of Adobe Creative Suite, social media activism, and farm-to-table dinner parties culminate in the bathetic labors of running an agriturismo on an inherited Mediterranean property.
Like Shakespeare’s Prospero—who ultimately abjures his “rough magic” and drowns his book of spells—Kabat implies that addressing climate crisis requires not merely technological innovation but philosophical reorientation.
The Settlement’s communitarian, social-reformist spirit embedded itself in the Lower East Side, including in its architecture.
A challenge coin belonging to a Bridge and Tunnel “Peace Officer,” an unanswered
letter addressed to Moses from a Black resident of Harlem reporting harassment from white park users, and other archival finds document Moses’s built legacy as it crumbles around us, all too slowly.
Along the walls of this storied den of celebrity and cannelloni, icons of a perennially obsolescing art form are memorialized alive on a wall of caricatures.
These objects preserve the social-democratic spirit that remained flat-packed, stateside, until Mamdani finally found an Allen wrench.
Had the caffeination crisis exposed fault lines in the imperial core?
The sculptures shimmer between plane and volume in a kind of dimensional dishabille, plotting ornament’s revenge upon Minimalism.
