Notes from the Motherfield LIVE! Online / Dec 5
Saturday, December 5, 2020 on Zoom 6pm Tucson MT / 5pm PT / 8pm ET. This event is ASL interpreted. Accessibility …
Saturday, December 5, 2020 on Zoom 6pm Tucson MT / 5pm PT / 8pm ET. This event is ASL interpreted. Accessibility …
Jan 23: Children’s Media and Indoctrination Check us out Live streaming on KPI’s YouTube via Zoom (sign up for the link, below). Videos …
In this collage, visual artist, poet and performer Julie Patton shows a literal “world view” of the primordial mermaid who …
In this poem Metta Sama presents a series of impactful statements on race in everyday life that, in the aggregate, …
In this untitled poem, Adjua Gargi Nzinga Greaves pulls the lens on racial violence all the way back to explore the notion of “intra” racial violence, killing among members of the human race, identifying many of the differences we see as rationales to violence as even smaller than they are in our home on this …
In this long poem, Duriel E. Harris uses the list as a formal device to show an accumulation of the concepts of danger, horror, memory, within/through the body and the outside forces that surround the body. He Who Fights with Monsters by Duriel E. Harris [excerpt] How many does it take to metamorphose wickedness …
In this work, pioneering conceptual artist, scholar, and philosopher Adrian Piper presents one of the earlier victims of racial brutality in the second decade of this century, Trayvon Martin. “In one of her most well known works, “Self-Portrait as a Nice White Lady,” the figure in the rendering proclaims “Whut Choo Lookin at Mofo?” in …
How does one approach writing about trauma? In this interview excerpt co-editor Dawn Lundy Martin negotiates the waters between memory, catharsis, normalization, destabilization and social change. This interview between Dawn Lundy Martin and Elizabeth Burden took place in Tucson’s KXCI Community Radio Congress Street studio in October 2018. The full interview will be released in …
OCTOBER 13, 2020 Kore Press Institute continues its feature focusing on the radical aesthetics of Black women writers from Letters to the Future: Black Women/Radical Writing, (edited by Erica Hunt and Dawn Lundy Martin, 2018). We are offering a thematic presentation/installation of work through January as a form of protest in place. KPI has been committed to …