The fascist, nationalist agenda that cost so many lives in the last century should have been discarded and buried in the 21st century, yet it persists within the very fabric of the UK’s society.
As the UK grapples with its impending “Brexit” from the EU, millions of English citizens liken the nationalistic movement to an invitation to the Mad Hatter’s tea party.
Just two days shy of the impending October 31st Brexit deadline, an extension to January 31, 2020 now promises to draw contentious debate into the new year.
The controversy surrounding the inclusion of Dana Schultz’s “Open Casket” painting at the Whitney Biennial raises questions about racial violence, the legacy of culpability, and who has the right to speak for the disenfranchised.
To dream becomes a religion to believe in — a safe haven for imagination to spawn creative juxtapositions, unexplainable in a waking life, to aspire the unreachable real.
When Musagetes conceptualized ArtsEverywhere in early 2015, we determined that many voices must be present side-by-side across all of the issues and themes that intersect throughout the online platform. (Read
The possibility of the city as form becomes more feasible when the artist has a sense of the possibility of direct engagement with the real.
Paradigm shift is not the evacuation of power, but rather its redistribution. Speaking at the University of Toronto in early February, feminist scholar Rosi Braidotti speculated on the impotence of