Cabinet magazine issue 38, with a special section on “Islands,” available now
For a full table of contents, click here.
Subscribe here, or buy the current issue here.
– Alistair Sponsel on the mysteries of the atoll
– Tom Vanderbilt on islands in the (traffic) stream
– D. Graham Burnett on the dark side of the “happy isles”
– Hernán Díaz on the landscape of literary insularities
– An interview with Christina Duffy Burnett on the juridical shape of America’s island empire
– Andreas Hiepko on the castaways of Cold War Berlin
– Sandy Isenstadt on the modernist discovery of the kitchen island
– Sina Najafi and Mats Bigert in conversation with an unexpectedly truculent tetrapod
– Artist projects by Keren Cytter, Jason Dodge, Jeremy Drummond, the Institute of Critical Zoologists, Mary Mattingly, and Annika Ström
And moored just nearby:
– Maggie Nelson on the color red
– Anthony Grafton on the controversial posture of the Last Supper
– Srdjan Jovanovic Weiss on the political potential of neglect
– Adam Jasper on the extraordinary cats of Louis Wain
– Brian Dillon on the siren song of the psychological medicine cabinet
– Gary Leggett on the cultural character of the allergic condition
– George Pendle on Dr. George W. Crane’s marital science
– Allen S. Weiss on the liquid lyricism of the Japanese rock garden
– Artist projects by Alejandro Cesarco and Maria Friberg
Plus:
– The shocking outcome of the Cabinet v. Besiktas soccer showdown
Cabinet is on sale in the US at independent bookstores, Barnes & Noble, Tower, Borders, Hudson News, and Universal News. Also available in Canada, the UK, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Germany, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Turkey, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, and Japan. A partial list of retailers worldwide can be found here.
Cabinet is published by Immaterial Incorporated, a non-profit 501 (c)(3) organization. Cabinet receives generous support from the Orphiflamme Foundation, the Lambent Foundation, the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, the New York State Council on the Arts, the Danielson Foundation, Art Matters, and the Katchadourian Foundation.
