Tacita Dean by Jeffrey Eugenides

At the early age of 40, British-born, Berlin-based artist Tacita Dean has accomplished a lifetime’s worth of work: each of her films, sound pieces, installations and drawings contains a world of references unto itself.

(Issue 95 Spring 2006, ART)  >>>

Dana Schutz by Mei Chin

Violence and whimsy, satire and surrealism coexist in vibrant color on Dana Schutz’s large canvases. Writer Mei Chin talks with Schutz about her paradoxical mix of tenderness and detachment.

(Issue 95 Spring 2006, ART)  >>>

Harrell Fletcher by Allan McCollum

Artist Harrell Fletcher has taken it upon himself to turn the spotlight onto others. With astounding generosity and a dedicated, empathetic intelligence, Fletcher surprises our expectations of what art and the figure of the artist can be.

(Issue 95 Spring 2006, ART)  >>>

Paula Fox by Lynne Tillman

A national treasure, Paula Fox’s novels were rediscovered by Jonathan Franzen in the mid-’90s. Brought back into print, Desperate Characters, The Widow’s Children and Poor George rank among the best of American literature.

(Issue 95 Spring 2006, LITERATURE)  >>>

Yehuda "Judd" Ne'eman by Janet Burstein

Israeli filmmaker Judd Ne’eman has unflinchingly analyzed the collective distress of Jews and Arabs since the ‘70s. Scholar Janet Burstein caught up with Ne’eman to discuss his dedication to his land and its peoples.

(Issue 95 Spring 2006, FILM)  >>>

Antony by Charles Atlas

Antony and the Johnsons thrilled the music world with their debut album, I Am a Bird Now (2005), but Antony’s work has been confounding the establishment ever since he arrived in New York in 1990. He met filmmaker Charles Atlas soon after.

(Issue 95 Spring 2006, MUSIC)  >>>

Adam Rapp by Marsha Norman

Adam Rapp’s moody plays take place in the underbelly of American life; his characters, searching for a way out, often fail. His latest, Red Light Winter, played to raves at Chicago’s Steppenwolf and just came to New York’s Barrow Street Theatre.

(Issue 95 Spring 2006, THEATER)  >>>

Bernard Henri-Lévy and Frederic Tuten

In American Vertigo, French philosopher Bernard-Henri Lévy follows in the footsteps of Tocqueville to bring us a provocative analysis of the American experience. This exchange with novelist Frederic Tuten delves into Lévy’s own passionate journey.

(Issue 95 Spring 2006, PRACTICE + THEORY)  >>>

Randy Wray by Keith Mayerson

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Kate Manheim by David Salle

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Corban Walker by Amanda Means

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Louise Lawler by James Welling

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Brian Wood by James Casebere

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Brad Kessler

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Delisa Mulkey

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Etgar Keret

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Jaime Manrique

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William S. Monaghan

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Juan Carlos Galeano

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Matthea Harvey

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Roberto Bolaño

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Ned Sublette

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