Daisuke Yokota’s “Taratine”: A Lexicon of Milk
Daisuke Yokota’s “Taratine” is a personal journey between the worlds he once knew of his mother to that of his lover.
Author Archive: Brad Feuerhelm
Ivars Gravlejs ‘Early Works’ : A Sustainable Auto-Infanticide
What once was is now that of accouterments of a lifetime wasted in the stable of senseless mediocrity. I type trying bitterly (perhaps) to formulate the playful hypocrisies of a commanding youthful idiocy into a bittersweet doctrine of sustainable return for the elderly elite deprived of the inconsistent economy of childhoods that have been forgotten. […]
Meryl Meisler : The World That Summer
@ Meryl Meisler “The change we monitored came to us through the shifting tides of our visual culture and the places that would slowly evaporate under the “future”. Disco Clubs, roller-skating rinks, the ma & pa stores, these places are where change happens”. Everything had changed quite dramatically in the neighborhood. The sounds of children […]
Horror Punk, American Gothic, and Danzig’s Nutsack: An Interview with Eerie Von
“We never cared about what other people thought. I still don’t. “
Daisuke Yokota / Yoshi Kametani: Cascading Granular Shadow
“Classon” is breakthrough in a way for artists Yoshi Kametani and Daisuke Yokota.
A Family Death Album: The Corpse, The Photograph; An “IT”
There are no names, just awkward glue marks and yellowing tape- completing a metaphor for the supine bodies within.
Arnau Blanch: The Origin of Dead Space
There is a hint at the connectedness of a global community seething through super-highways of wiring, air travel, and satellite reception.
Tiane Doan Na Champassak: Mirrors Don’t Reason
Tiane Doan Na Champassak is a machine. He works incredibly hard and is one of the busiest publishers of his work out there.
Peter Mann: A Perfumed Hand Grenade
All of the images have been collated from the Internet and are displayed spread by spread.
Briney Breezes: The Sun-Baked Bruise
“Briney Breezes” is a distinct and somehow discomfiting collection of images between Charles Johnstone and the tireless Aaron McElroy.
Despite My Intention: An Interview with John Divola
“I consider the photograph as an imprint, remnant, of an activity. The fact that the photograph exists implies a viewer located it at a specific place and time”. Brad Feuerhelm in Conversation with John Divola, October 2015 BF: I’ve been reading some of your interviews from the 80’s to present. What strikes me is the consistency […]
An Interview with Goran Bertok: Dead Meat, Bright Lights
“There is a relevant question: can I learn anything from a dead body, from a corpse without a name and history? It is only a dead piece of meat that has a certain shape but it has no story. So I document dead piece of meat, indeed”. An Interview with Goran Bertok, by Brad Feuerhelm […]