Dance | Analog/digital | Real-time-ness
Incoming guest editor, dance artist Kristin Van Loon, sketches out three overlapping themes for her series, which is def >
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Getting Out Letter 9: To my forever work wife [you know who you are],
Molly Fuller reflects on getting out of the literary publishing world and beginning a new career in nursing—and how her >
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Getting Out Letter 6: Dear Moheb,
Interdisciplinary artist Charles Campbell delivers a rant to the guest editor himself in a series of abandoned formats, >
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Getting Out Letter 1: Gurumaan, hello
Incoming guest editor Moheb Soliman introduces the series Getting Out: a series of letters sampling varied perspectives >
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Artist, poet, and scholar Simi Kang reframes the notion of expertise, examining which stories we are allowed to retain f >
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The Ethics of Writing About Throwaway Women
Writer and performance artist May Lee-Yang speaks back to the critics — advocating for greater specificity in telling Hm >
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Even "The Smallest Cell Remembers": Notes on Research
Mn Artists guest editor Chaun Webster considers the precariousness of research, evidence and memory in black geographies >
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My Blackness. (Still) Unfinished.
Writer, educator, activist and author of the novels See No Color and the latest Dream Country, Shannon Gibney, writes a >
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Are We Black Yet?: On Blackness as Art
Drummer, composer, writer and professor of African American literature and culture Davu Seru explores a body of ideas be >
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Black Convivial: On Blackmospheres and Sci-fi Social Work
Poet and educator Keno Evol explores Sci-fi Social Work, black sociality, and where “wreckage meets possibility.” >
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Out of Place: Black Triage and its Afterlife
PhD candidate in geography and writer Aaron Mallory explores the space between injury and death to discuss the afterlife >
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A case for this: the (new Black) here and now
Writer and cultural strategist Lisa Marie Brimmer sketches an invitation to black post-blackness, a spiral encompassing >
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Blackness and the Not-Yet-Finished
Mn Artists guest editor, poet and sound artist Chaun Webster, critically engages Douglas Kearney's conceptualizatio >
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Backyard Histories: Bethany Lacktorin and Nik Nerburn in Conversation
Artists Bethany Lacktorin and Nik Nerburn gathered in a Google Doc to discuss how their story-based work engages with th >
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We Are All We Have: The Practice of Neighboring
Ashley Hanson and Mary Welcome—both traveling artists working in rural places—team up to articulate their work as a prac >
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Spoken word artist Fatima Camara ruminates on her relationship to her mother, her mother’s roots in Gambia, and how reim >
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Some of the most important dialogues we engage in as artists are the ones we have with those we love. >
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What Does a Black Liberation Future Look Like?
To catalyze their editorial work with Mn Artists, Free Black Dirt hosted a dinner and curated conversation on the topics >
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Maya Beck charts a lineage of black trailblazers, from John Coltrane to Kid Cudi to her own father, examining the partic >
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When the Problematic Fuels Your Creative Drive
Writer S.D. >
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Senah Yeboah-Sampong delivers a fresh reading of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein through a contemporary Afrofuturist le >
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Through voice and matter, artist-writer Mara Duvra considers possibilities for black subjectivity beyond the representat >
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Sean Connaughty reflects on the tales left behind in our garbage, stories about human choice and ignorance that will be >
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The Digital World Has Made Performers of Us All
The best writing online does more than put beautifully turned phrases on a screen — it performs ideas in digital space. >
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Our Bookish columnist, Hans Weyandt, reads his way through a stack of genre-defying novels by Dennis Lehane, Josh Cook a >
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Our books columnist is back from a year-end slog and reading up a blue streak: essays by Dana Goodyear and Charles D >
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What does it mean to connect - to traditions, to one's cultural roots and each other - in this era of radical trans >
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Our books columnist surveys the contemporary literature of war. >
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Meet longtime bookslinger and one-time reluctant reader, Hans Weyandt, author of our new monthly books column. >
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The Wisconsin Project looks into the myth and meaning of postcards (found, altered and invented) with questions about pl >
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Our monthly literary podcast is going on hiatus, but we're ending with a bang. >
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This month's edition of the podcast features a moody road trip tale, "The Driving Hour," by writer Darci >
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Lovely Meeting Places for Terrible Pain
National Book Award finalist Matt Rasmussen's genius with language and image is sufficient to turn even impossibly >
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You Are Hear: Jack of All Lanterns
David Oppegaard contributes a new story for the Halloween-themed edition of our monthly literary podcast. >
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This month's podcast features a new bit on the worst day of school ever, by comedy improv duo Ferrari McSpeedy (Mik >
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Faced with indifference and cynicism, the answer for art's woes isnt in outreach or better marketing. >
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Brian Freeman writes psychological suspense novels featuring detectives Jonathan Stride and Serena Dial. >
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The Secret Grace of Summer Camp for Socially Awkward Storytellers
Thanks to Alec Soth and the team of Little Brown Mushroom, a group of international artists and writers find themselves >
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This month's podcast features performed excerpts from WHITE AMERICA, a new play by Reginald Edmund, two-time winner >
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Sam Landman treats the not-for-kids-anymore world of comics conventions like a casino: Enjoy the cosplay and meet & >
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You Are Hear: May Day, May Day! (May 2013)
This month's episode features a contribution by Sam Landman, a story that falls somewhere between Philip K. >
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A Dispatch from Publishing's Digital Underground
Author of two mid-list books, David Oppegaard set out to publish his sellout novel, a foray into the hugely popular YA f >
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You Are Hear: Lucky 13 (January 2013)
For our first episode of 2013, coincidentally our 13th-ever edition of the podcast, host Brian Beatty interviews blues m >
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You Are Hear: Gifted (December 2012)
For our last episode of 2012, we end the first year of our monthly literary podcast as we began it, with new stories by >
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YOU ARE HEAR: 2013 Submission guidelines, themes and deadlines
Got a story in you to share? >
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You Are Hear: Thanks, But No Thanks (November 2012)
Brian Beatty talks shop his old friend award-winning fiction writer Anne Panning, author of the new novel, "Butter, >
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