Volume 22, Number 2

Volume 22, Number 2

X-TRA

James Luna, End of the Frail, 1993. Color photocopy with black-and-white photograph, 12 × 9 in.
© James Luna. Courtesy of the James Luna Estate.

December 13, 2019
Volume 22, Number 2
December 13, 2019
www.x-traonline.org

Facebook / Instagram / Twitter

Artist-driven criticism out of Los Angeles since 1997.
Order your copy or subscribe now

In the issue: 

Artist's Project 
The Underworld
Beatriz Cortez

Conversations
Building a Transhistorical We
Allyson Vieira and Brooke Holmes 

A World Not Meant for Us 
Beatriz Cortez
 and Candice Lin 

Feature
Knowledge-Montage: Page 3, Poetic Sculpture, and Print
Cora Gilroy-Ware 

Column
Ghosts See Ghosts 
Haruko Tanaka 

You Go, I Stay: 
James Luna (1950–2018) 
Ellen Fernandez-Sacco 

Reviews
Morgan Fisher / Passing Time
Sabrina Tarasoff

Meret Oppenheim and Friends: Cadavre Exquis 
Brigitte Nicole Grice 

Order your copy
Start reading
Subscribe by becoming a member

X-TRA’s mission is to provoke critical dialogue about contemporary art. As a collective of artists and writers, we produce the quarterly art journal, the website x-traonline.org, and public programs. Founded in Los Angeles in 1997, X-TRA collaborates with artists, writers, and institutions to generate meaningful content for a diverse contemporary art community.

Visit x-traonline.org to read, shop, donate, and find submission guidelines. 

Contact us: editors@x-traonline.org

X-TRA is published by the nonprofit Project X Foundation for Art & Criticism, which is generously supported by The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, National Endowment for the Arts, California Arts Council, Michael Asher Foundation, VIA Art Fund, Pasadena Art Alliance, The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors through the Los Angeles County Department of Arts and Culture, City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs, Center for Cultural Innovation, and our patrons and subscribers.