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Episode on Art Problems discussing the connection of “Immediacy” and the “The Painted Protest” article from Harper’s Magazine. https://open.spotify.com/episode/6nzZshMl9ZPz8mKuq87G8w?si=FhpwSqjNSJKPwr4YqFeJhA&t=2960

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The climate crisis is also a crisis of the imagination. (p. 16)

In the near future, we will be hot and imperiled and stupid. It is too late. (p. 14)

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Style holds things together, things and people, schools and movements and periods. It makes us see wholes where we might be bewildered by parts. But it also makes us see parts too.

— Jeff Dolven, p. 11

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How to Use This Board:

Check out our current read below. Scroll through the annotations, like your favorites, and leave comments to share your thoughts!

Check out our previous titles on our bookshelf here.

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We meet weekly in our Geneva group (audio-only) to share progress. Everyone is welcome: readers and non-readers. Join us or listen in. Join our group here and check our schedule for our next event!

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Reading enhances our practice: it sharpens critical thinking, improves artistic decisions, and inspires ideas we bring back to the easel. Doing it together builds community, accountability, and purpose. Are you in?

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Connection is a process (p. 198)

What is to be known takes time—historical time but also reflective time. (p. 199)

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Immediacy of the Style of Too Late Capitalism, by Anna Kornbluh