From 2019, Carl Cheng's Tar Pool Project invites the viewer to observe the wonderfully calming phenomenon of dripping tar.
See also: A survey covering decades of Cheng's work is now on display at LA's Philip Martin gallery.
The ToB, presented by Field Notes, is live!
It's the 2023 Tournament of Books, presented by Field Notes! Yay! It’s time to Rooster!
From 2019, Carl Cheng's Tar Pool Project invites the viewer to observe the wonderfully calming phenomenon of dripping tar.
See also: A survey covering decades of Cheng's work is now on display at LA's Philip Martin gallery.
1dOut of 20,063 adults surveyed in the United States, nearly a third said they were “somewhat confident” or “very confident” that they could safely land a passenger airplane in an emergency.
↩︎ The Washington Post
3dThe script opened with a huge battle around the Greeks’ beached ships. For that spectacular scene, Susan and I had meticulously assembled ships, five hundred shields, two thousand costumes, and the other requisites. The Greek government had been most cooperative.
↩︎ Lapham’s Quarterly
5dWhen I told people about my semaglutide stash, they were intrigued. “Should I take it and be your guinea pig?” a friend asked. I reminded him that he was already skinny. “I’m Gigi Hadid skinny,” he replied. “I could be Bella Hadid skinny.”
↩︎ The New Yorker
1w“What Time Do You Wake Up? Write It in the Comments and I Will Tell You Why You Are Bad and Lazy Compared with Me, a 3:15 a.m. Waker-er Upper Who Owns Not One but Two Vitamix Blenders”
↩︎ The New Yorker
2wAfter 29 years of neoliberal failure, xenophobia appears a satisfying answer for a national bourgeoisie that has thus far avoided redistributing sufficient wealth to the majority of South Africans.
↩︎ Africa Is a Country
A compelling argument to stare down SUVs (and be extra cautious at any crosswalks).
2wOf course, L.A. isn’t concentrated like Manhattan, or pedestrian-friendly like Tokyo. It’s not aesthetically breathtaking like Rome. Crosswalks are infrequent, and drivers often ignore them; the city only recently stopped ticketing residents for jaywalking.
↩︎ The New York Times Magazine