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  • Path 2

    • News
      At 250, Who Will America Be?
      By R.C. Baker
    • Education
      Writopia Gets Kids to Tell Their Stories
      By Rebecca Wallace-Segall
    • VOICE LORE
      Detour on the Road to the American Dream
      By Village Voice Archives
  • Path 2

    • Education
      Writopia Gets Kids to Tell Their Stories
      By Rebecca Wallace-Segall
    • VOICE LORE
      Detour on the Road to the American Dream
      By Village Voice Archives
    • News
      Lower Manhattan Erupts With Protests Against SCOTUS Overturning Roe v. Wade
      By C.S. Muncy
  • Path 2

    • BOOKS
      Jerry Stahl Goes Gonzo-Adjacent in ‘Nein, Nein, Nein!’
      By Katherine Turman
    • VOICE LORE
      Detour on the Road to the American Dream
      By Village Voice Archives
    • FILM
      ‘Flux Gourmet’ Mixes Up Cooking, Sound, Mime, Flatulence, Cannibalism, and Art
      By Michael Atkinson
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  • ART ARCHIVES
    Pulp Reloaded
    Rafael de Soto, one of the best pulp practitioners, once said, “If a pretty girl says, ‘I want to go to bed with you, because I like you,’ that's fine art. If a pretty girl says, ‘I want to go to bed with you, but it's a hundred bucks,’ that's commercial art.”
    by R.C. Baker
    Originally published August 19, 2003
  • ART ARCHIVES
    Ralph Steadman is Still Spitting Mad, but Having a Great Time
    For Hunter S. Thompson’s seminal piece of gonzo revelation, ‘The Kentucky Derby Is Decadent and Depraved,’ the illustrator’s byline read, “Sketched with eyebrow pencil and lipstick by Ralph Steadman.”
    by R.C. Baker
    Originally published September 14, 2016
  • FALL PRINT EDITION 2021
    9/11: Trials And Triumphs Of The ‘Tribute In Light’
    “The big lighting rigs surrounding the pit illuminated the smoke, which made you think you could feel the buildings within the cloud.”
    by Christian Viveros-Fauné
    September 5, 2021
  • ART ARCHIVES
    Before The Empire Strikes Back — New York City’s Lost Public Art
    The pitted red clay and worn inscriptions are reminiscent of the exhumed detritus of many an overreaching empire
    by R.C. Baker
    Originally published October 12, 2004
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Prison Memoirs: The New York Women’s House of Detention
    “When the iron door was opened, sounds peculiar to jails and prisons poured into my ears — the screams, the metallic clanging, officers’ keys clinking. Some of the women noticed me and smiled warmly or threw up their fists in gestures of solidarity”
    by Angela Davis
    Originally published October 10, 1974
  • ART ARCHIVES
    Abstract Baseball
    The drawings become anti-targets, a record of pitchers striving to avoid the bull's-eye that any major leaguer could park in the bleachers.
    by R.C. Baker
    Originally published May 9, 2000
  • COMICS ARCHIVES
    Still Krazy After All These Years
    “No less than Charlie Chaplin, its only pop rival for the affection of Jazz Age aesthetes, Krazy Kat synthesized a particular mixture of sweetness and slapstick, playful fantasy and emotional brutality.”
    by J. Hoberman
    Originally published June 3, 1986
  • MUSIC ARCHIVES
    Legs McNeil: Teenage Hipster in the Modern World
    "Legs, you asshole," I said. "I am not doing this story on you. I am not taking the responsibility for making you famous."
    by Mark Jacobson
    Originally published August 7, 1978
  • ART ARCHIVES
    Money and Art Marry: Scull Sale at Sothebys
    “Apart from Robert Rauschenberg, trim as a biscuit in a light tan velvet suit, no prominent artists were present for the much touted Scull sale at the Parke-Bernet galleries last week”
    by Alexander Cockburn
    Originally published October 25, 1973
  • CULTURE
    Andy Warhol: Famous All Over Town
    “Dennis Hopper was followed into dinner by Pee­wee Herman, Debi Mazar, Ann Bass, John Richardson, Michael Chow, and John Wa­ters, each receiving a commemorative Andy Warhol Museum watch from a volunteer who murmured, 'Here's your 15 minutes.' ”
    by Guy Trebay
    Originally published May 24, 1994

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