So how does the August Wilson Center right itself after a purge that included laying off Mark Clayton Southers, the director tasked with programming plays for the center? And how is it even possible to name an institution after an award-winning local playwright of August Wilson’s stature and not have at least one of his 10 Pittsburgh Cycle plays on the schedule at any given moment?
There’s no easier way to spark a heated discussion among this town’s black intelligentsia than to bring up what the center’s administrators did right and got terribly wrong over these last four years…
Every citizen in Pittsburgh should feel invested in the success of this institution. More unsolicited suggestions to come.
"Tony Norman, “August Wilson Center needs dollars and sense,” Pittsburgh Post Gazette, 17 May 2013.
“Pre-opening installation view of the 2008 Carnegie International, Life on Mars, at Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh. Mark Manders installation in progress.” (Carnegie Museum of Art)
Here’s some new pages from my upcoming graphic novel The Black Project. Check out my blog for more info.
!!! an embroidery graphic novel
Love this as a way of telling stories
This is lovely
(via textilenerd)
—Noortje de Keijzer, “My Knitted Boyfriend”
(via buzzfeed)
(via wooster collective)
Sticker on a garbage can in the ladies’ room at Crazy Mocha on Liberty Avenue in Bloomfield.
Artist Jay Shells channeled his love of hip hop music and his uncanny sign-making skills towards a brand new project: “Rap Quotes.” For this ongoing project, Shells created official-looking street signs quoting famous rap lyrics that shout out specific street corners and locations.
(via storyboard)