Fellows Friday: Q&A with Lori Waselchuk
A 2013 Leeway Transformation Award winner, Lori Waselchuk’s photographs have appeared in magazines and newspapers such as Time, LIFE, the New York Times, and the Los Angeles Times.
Fellows Friday: Q&A with Kevin Varrone
Since receiving his Pew Fellowship, Kevin Varrone has developed Box Score: An Autobiography, an app for iPad and iPhone that features work from his bookEephus—a collection of prose poems about baseball—paired with collages.
Theatricality and Amateurism with Catherine Wood and Jérôme Bel: Part II
In part I of this short, two-part interview between Tate Modern curator Catherine Wood and choreographer Jérôme Bel, they discuss the concept of "amateurism."
Fellows Friday: Q&A with Dan Murphy
We spoke to 2012 Pew Fellow Dan Murphy, who makes up one half of the artist duo Megawords, along with Anthony Smyrski.
Theatricality and Amateurism with Catherine Wood and Jérôme Bel: Part I
Tate Modern curator Catherine Wood and choreographer Jérôme Bel discuss the concept of "theatricality."
Questions of Practice: Avital Ronell on the Philosophy of Movement
In this excerpt from her June 2014 talk at The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage, eminent philosopher Avital Ronell reflects on the relationship between thinking and bodily movement.
Fellows Friday: Q&A with Matthew Mitchell
We spoke to 2012 Pew Fellow Matthew Mitchell, whose musical compositions address intersections and cross-pollination among various strains of acoustic, electric, composed, and improvised new music.
Fellows Friday: Q&A with Joy Feasley
We spoke to 2011 Pew Fellow Joy Feasley, a self-described “landscape painter” whose work tends to be small-scale and intimate—supernatural scenes painted in rich, saturated colors that result in a hybrid of abstract and figurative art.
Pew Fellow Poetry: Jenn McCreary
We speak to 2013 Pew Fellow, poet, and ampersand lover Jenn McCreary, author of the new collection & now my feet are maps.
Act I: A Report on the Proceedings by Jay Kirk
Nonfiction writer and 2005 Pew Fellow Jay Kirk, "creative documentarian" of *An Experiment in Five Acts*, reports on the events of the Act I session.