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Harry Lighton’s film ‘Pillion’ offers a discreetly sanitized version of gay BDSM.
Harry Lighton’s film ‘Pillion’ offers a discreetly sanitized version of gay BDSM.
Gerald Jackson’s The Rooftop Paintings at 255 Bowery is currently on view at Parker Gallery in Los Angeles. The presentation focuses on Jackson’s paintings and works on paper produced in the early 1980s.
More from The Rooftop Paintings at 255 BoweryView all artists
A new poem by Weijia Pan from the LARB Quarterly, no 49: ‘Traffic.’
What a dead goliath grouper, killed by an industrial spill, tells us about cerebrocentrism and our denied kinship with other species.
A new poem by Fatimah Asghar from the LARB Quarterly, no 49: ‘Traffic.’
The US vice president wrote his new book without citing his source—Peter Thiel.
A new poem by Kyle Carrero Lopez from the LARB Quarterly, no 49: ‘Traffic.’
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Historian Erin Maglaque joins the podcast to talk about her new book 'Presence: A Hidden History of the Female Body'
Buckle up! All-new essays, fiction, poetry, and art are here. Read the newest issue of the LARB Quarterly, no. 49: Traffic.
Grab the keys to our latest issue.
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‘Papilio nobilis, male.’
The ongoing fight to restore the Colorado River Delta.
Ray Nayler discusses his new novel and the ‘rhizome of care’ that links us with nonhuman species.
A new poem by Eleni Sikelianos from the LARB Quarterly, no 49: ‘Traffic.’
Jorie Graham takes a sparer approach to hell in her newest poetry collection.
From the LARB Quarterly no 49: ‘Traffic,’ a new poem by Christina Davis, dedicated to John H. Davis (1938–2006).
Isaac Asimov’s laws of robotics have influenced AI’s development, but to what end?
The burgeoning field of fiction character biographies.
Now that Miss Marple and Nancy Drew’s early novels are entering the public domain, what comes next for them?
Some say that Christopher Nolan has finally transformed into a women’s director, but the gender dynamics in his new mythology epic are actually much more complicated.
On Tupac’s letter to Madonna from prison, and their complex romantic relationship mediated by race, sexualization, and fame.
D. Graham Burnett discusses the politics of attention in our algorithmic age.
Eleni Sikelianos discusses her new book 'Memory Rehearsal,' a hybrid-memoir that tracks the history of her great-grandparents
Comparing Andy Weir’s and Jules Verne’s political visions of science.
The three newly translated novellas in Belgian author Jacqueline Harpman’s ‘We Were Forbidden’ display a storytelling skill that seems magically effortless.
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What our editors can’t stop thinking about, from cultural research and reporting to political commentary and coverage of current events.
Reporting from a car in Baghdad.
A professor of Arabic literature on seeing herself on the small screen.
The wild fire that unites Iran and Southern California.
Despite Western media’s dismissal of them as mere propaganda, the Iranian LEGO videos have a long and complex genealogy.
Long-form views on literature, art, and experience from LARB’s online magazine and print Quarterly.
The first novel to appear in English from a Swedish modern master.
Considering Steven Spielberg’s ‘Disclosure Day’ and his magic-of-movies persona.
Kohei Saito’s new book offers a compelling account of Marx’s development as an ecosocialist thinker.
Bruno Carvalho discusses the history of city planning and how urban design intertwines with a society’s prognostications and projections.
Kim Phillips-Fein joins the podcast to talk about the anti-egalitarian strain in American culture and politics
Listening back to Rachel Aviv's discussion of her first book, how mental illness can defy psychiatric explanation, and more
’Pemi Aguda joins the podcast to talk about about her debut novel, 'One Leg on Earth,' agency, and her background in architecture
Historian Erin Maglaque joins the podcast to talk about her new book 'Presence: A Hidden History of the Female Body'
Buckle up! The LARB Quarterly, no 49: Traffic has arrived, featuring essays, fiction, excerpts, meditations, poetry, and more from LARB contributors new and known. Join LARB today for the keys to our newest issue.
