v4.1 / The Two Suns of Roberto De Mitri
We’ve been observing Solaris a long time. With modern instruments, we’ve been at it for decades. But in some sense, we’ve been trying to figure
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v3.14 / Peter Franck: Five for the Concept, Six for the Sense
It’s slightly morbid: the question of what an image is. A body of material, a skin of light, a chemical skeleton, anatomy of shape and
v3.13 / Brenton Hamilton: All Speaks of Change
The end of November, 1807. He’d been writing like a man possessed. He’d seen into the nature of Nature! The element, Potassium. Sodium too. Neither
v3.12 / Diane Fenster & the Wandering Womb
In 2017, photographer Diane Fenster was diagnosed with Stage 1 endometrial cancer. A complete hysterectomy followed, and after that, a series of wondrous images about
v3.11 / Philip LePage & the Third Still
“How much do you love me?” asks a girl in Haruki Murakami‘s very short, short story (see below). The boy responds, not by gathering her
v3.10 / Patricia A. Bender’s Euclidean Pursuits
What is it about some shapes—simple, play-school-building-block shapes—that defies our failing attention spans? There’s the moon, round as it was the first time I saw