Twitter Beğeni Hilesi

A Thomas Müntzer stamp from the DDR in 1989

i wrote about internet art, nostalgia, & what happens when critics abandon ideology (for @lareviewofbooks) lareviewofbooks.org/article/what-i…

A more accurate prediction than the death of the author.

Absolute must-read from ⁦cal revely-calder⁩ - best (and worst) fiction books of 2023. I too loved The Shards and Hit Parade of Tears telegraph.co.uk/books/what-to-…

Neat Paris modernism. Those windows.

i wrote about natasha stagg's 'stories' (@semiotextepress) & online self-delusion. telegraph.co.uk/books/non-fict…

Someone should publish an illustrated anthology of Barthes’s bracketed asides

i wrote about john galliano, his downfall, embarrassment & guilt (at the time of the met gala last year, for the much-missed Astra Magazine) astra-mag.com/articles/embar…

My essay on the sculptural style of Brigid Brophy, in London Review of Books. With thanks to wonderful Brophy scholars and Kate Levey, who have been keeping BB’s work alive. lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v46/…

vacancy on the books desk. if you want to help edit coverage that has some style & bite: apply.workable.com/telegraph/j/9A…

denby xcx (David Zwirner Books)

“We’re treated to a slasher horror and a teen drama, with a mischievous embrace of the cornier aspects of each—and, far from affectless, ‘The Shards’ has been suffused with melancholy.”—cal revely-calder on Bret Easton Ellis’s “The Shards,” from the archives 4columns.org/revely-calder-…

i wrote about a certain charming fraudster for @lrb lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v46/…

Henry James: ‘I want to quietly disown a few things by not supremely adopting them’ ❤️

‘The art market is the largest unregulated industry in the world after cryptocurrency and drugs.’ cal revely-calder on the rise and fall of art fraud Inigo Philbrick: lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v46/…

Nate Holdren

i wrote about the concept of sally rooney (& love) for Telegraph Books telegraph.co.uk/books/what-to-…

✍️ "Rooney has disavowed any responsibility for being her generation’s “voice”. But Intermezzo, as it arrives in 2024, seems to me a deeply millennial novel" 🔗 Read cal revely-calder full review: telegraph.co.uk/books/what-to-…