Lou Cornum

The New Mexico artist's ceramic and automotive works honor Pueblo traditions while anticipating another apocalypse.

A conversation on imagining the future by extrapolating from the past.

The collective's work was prominently featured in last year's inaugural Toronto Biennial of Art.

An experimental feminist science-fiction novel traces irrational configurations of bodies and times.

Camille Hoffman, Sara Jimenez, and Maria Hupfield invoke in turn the US-Mexico border, the Philippines, and Indigenous territories of the Anishinaabe, while also incorporating in some way aspects of…

If the alternative ways of understanding history and the globe put forth in black and Indigenous studies were given due attention, why would there be a need for whiteness studies?

With an unusual gerund for a title, “Unholding” dwelled in the tension between the tenses used to describe Indigenous presence. “We were here”: prior occupancy. “We are still here”: survivance. “We…