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Walking Portland: A Reflection on “ecologies of the local”

A view of a bend in the Presumpscot River just after dawn. Sunlight is just beginning to light up the trees that frame the rocky riverbanks, and there is a layer of white mist that sits on top of the dark water, which reflects the stones along the bank, the trees, and some sky above.
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Julie Poitras Santos’ PLATFORM PROJECTS/WALKS: ecologies of the local offered artist-led walks for the public to get closer to the ecologies of which they are a part. Elyse Grams reflects on six of the walks she attended and what she learned about the land, its history, and herself.

Elyse Grams November 20, 2020 Essays, Vol. 5, No. 4: Fall 2020

The Empaths

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Hilary Irons finds a major theme of empathy and connection in the work of seven graduates from Maine College of Art’s MFA program, highlighting how artists are responding to the precarity and isolation of the world and setting out to change it.

Hilary Irons May 15, 2020 Reviews, Vol. 5, No. 2: Spring 2020

Daniela Rivera’s Labored Landscapes

In the large gallery of Daniela Rivera's exhibition "Labored Landscapes (where hand meets ground)" we see three dark walls and a wood floor. Each wall has a single painting of a giant pair of hands; each pair of hands is gesticulating as in mid-conversation. The body to which the hand belong fades into the black canvas and the dark wall color.
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Julie Poitras Santos reflects on monument, labor, and silence in Daniela Rivera’s recent exhibition at the Fitchburg Art Museum.

Julie Poitras Santos February 25, 2020 Reviews, Vol. 5, No. 1: Winter 2019/2020

To Name a Stone You Hold in Your Hand: the films of Ciccarello & Cartelli

Philip Cartelli and Mariangela Ciccarello, Lampedusa (still), produced by Sensory Ethnography Lab/Nusquam Productions, HD video and Super 8mm film, 14 minutes, 2015.
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Megan Grumbling previews two short films by Mariangela Ciccarello and Philip Cartelli that trace geologic and migratory histories in the Mediterranean.

Megan Grumbling September 21, 2019 Reviews, Vol. 4, No. 4: Summer 2019

Book Review: Donna Haraway’s Staying with the Trouble

Donna Haraway's Staying with the Trouble
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Donna Haraway shows us we need new ideas and new ways of thinking, new kinds of stories to think with, because the old ones are failing us. by Julie Poitras Santos

Julie Poitras Santos June 21, 2017 Reviews, Vol. 2, No. 4: Summer 2017

The New Intellectual Zeitgeist: Speculative Realism & Maine

Image courtesy of the author.
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The philosophical movement that has garnered the greatest attention and engaged most thoroughly with the present culture is speculative realism. Skye Priestley explores the components of speculative realist thought and ties them to the logos of current cultural production in Maine.

Skye Priestley December 4, 2015 Essays, Theory, Vol. 1, No. 4: December 2015/January 2016
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