Animita refers to the concept of the roadside altar, something that we see often in Los Angeles and has a symbolic language all its own. This print by Rodrigo Valenzuela explores this phenomenon.
My article "From Freehouse to Neighborhood Co-op: The Birth of a New Organizational Form" has been re-published in the new project site RESHAPE: A Workbook to ...
Thanks so much to Elisa Wouk Amino from Hyperallergic for a highlight piece on my work that came out this past October. There are some little descriptions here...
The gorgeous 2019-2020 Annual from 18th Street Arts Center is available for purchase and download here. Edited by yours truly, with incredible design by Place ...
After the election, I found myself returning to Pedagogy of the Oppressed, the masterwork of educator Paulo Freire, again and again in an attempt to understand ...
Nearly eight years ago when I started this blog, Obama had just won the presidency in a surge of hope and promises of change. All this time, I have written abou...
Note: This essay is also available on the Consumption website and as a downloadable pdf here.
On a mild day in October 2015, a group of people in striped apr...
In December of last year, I had the pleasure of chatting with Christopher Robbins of Ghana Think Tank about his collaborative practice (with John Ewing, Matey O...
It is just after the 2016 Super Bowl, and I keep stumbling across Beyoncé. This may not seem surprising, but I'm not a pop culture maven in the least. I didn't ...