Words In Motion
In the second installment of her miniseries “Words in Motion,” Smile Ximai Jiang uses Kenji Yoshino’s Covering as a lens through which to interrogate her own cultural and creative impulses.
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Words In Motion
“Names hold power. Names communicate, address, connect. Names hold,” writes Smile Jiang in her mini-series on language, “Words In Motion.” In this essay, Smile looks at the fluidity and use of language as it reshapes our words, our perspectives, and our worlds.
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Cultural Criticism
“AI art is the product of the AI’s interpretation of the prompt, not a compilation of human artistic choices,” writes Noah Ma. In their essay on AI-generated art versus human-created art, Noah ruminates on the ethics of AI art and its place in the future of the art world.
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Childhood Ruined
“A closer look at Johnny Bravo paints the animated series as less an example of hypermasculinity than a parody of it.”
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