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slack-wise · 7 months
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Rachel Youn
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dirtytimeslut · 3 months
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Rachel Youn, Endure, 2023
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kuiinncedes · 1 year
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it was the night things changed can you see it now? ("change" by taylor swift)
@gleeful-paintbox-project: change
:DD
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deadpanwalking · 19 days
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The cancellation of the 2024 World Voices festival reminded me that I meant to make a post about this last week, when PEN America announced that it could not hold its annual literary award ceremony because so many authors and translators had withdrawn their submissions.  I don’t doubt that there's another post of this sort making the rounds, but since the ceremony was going to be tomorrow, I wanted to celebrate the literary achievements of every Finalist with a demonstrable backbone.
This is a list of writers who acted with integrity by withdrawing their work from the American subset of PEN International, an organization which has served as a bridge between literature and human rights for over a century.  PEN America has largely built its reputation by supporting persecuted writers, and has let down the entire international literary community by failing to take a meaningful public stance against the ongoing genocide of the Palestinian people. 
The following titles have been withdrawn from consideration at the request of the authors and translators:
PEN/Jean Stein Book Award
To a book-length work of any genre for its originality, merit, and impact, which has broken new ground by reshaping the boundaries of its form and signaling strong potential for lasting influence.
Hangman by Maya Binyam 
Biography of X by Catherine Lacey
Poem Bitten by a Man by Brian Teare
Blackouts by Justin Torres
PEN/Robert W. Bingham Prize for Debut Short Story Collection
To an author whose debut collection of short stories represents distinguished literary achievement and suggests great promise for future work.
The Sorrow of Others by Ada Zhang
PEN/Hemingway Award for Debut Novel
To a debut novel of exceptional literary merit.
Promise by Rachel Eliza Griffiths
Natural Beauty by Ling Ling Huang
PEN/Voelcker Award for Poetry Collection
To a poet whose distinguished collection of poetry represents a notable and accomplished literary presence.
Couplets by Maggie Millner
suddenly we by Evie Shockley
PEN Translation Prize
From From by Monica Youn
For a book-length translation of poetry from any language into English.
Owlish by Dorothy Tse translated from the Chinese by Natascha Bruce
Trash by Sylvia Aguilar-Zéleny translated from the Spanish by J.D. Pluecker
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northwindow · 7 months
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What are your favourite ever books
❤️ oof such a hard question! i have a strong recency bias, and almost never re-read anything. but here are some favorites:
the topeka school by ben lerner
the glass eye by jeannie vanasco
the idiot (and either/or) by elif batuman
pilgrim at tinker creek by annie dillard
amrita by banana yoshimoto
chilean poet by alejandro zambra
the outline trilogy by rachel cusk
dalva by jim harrison
shattered sonnets, love cards, and other off and back handed importunities by olena kalytiak davis
the wild iris by louise glück (goat— rip ❤️)
frank: sonnets by diane seuss
another country by james baldwin
hot milk by deborah levy
cassandra at the wedding by dorothy baker
pilgrim bell by kaveh akbar
the story of my teeth by valeria luiselli
motherhood by sheila heti
madness rack & honey by mary ruefle
the poetics of space by gaston bachelard
all of it singing by linda gregg
from from by monica youn
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supersonicart · 1 year
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Hashimoto Contemporary Art Miami.
A selection of works from Hashimoto Contemporary's 2022 Art Miami group exhibition for Miami Art Basel.
Featuring works by Kim Cogan, Francisco Diaz Scotto (Pastel), Erik Jones, Jean Jullien, So Youn Lee, Pat Perry and Rachel Strum on view at Booth AM304 until December 4th, 2022.
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THE SUPERSONIC ART SHOP | FOLLOW ON INSTAGRAM
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gyamfieric · 1 year
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Some other days...
Teak Atlas: From where do we Begin II as part of the exhibition “ Ecologies of Elsewhere” at the Contemporary Art Centre, Cincinnati
on view till August 06 2023
featuring
Sammy Baloji Firelei Báez Zheng Bo Torkwase Dyson Eric Gyamfi Emily Hanako Momohara Rashid Johnson Kapwani Kiwanga Las Nietas de Nonó MADEYOULOOK Lorena Molina Abel Rodríguez Lisandro Suriel Ilze Wolff Michaela Yearwood-Dan Rachel Youn
https://www.contemporaryartscenter.org/experience/exhibitions/2023/02/ecologies-of-elsewhere
📸 
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kharacore · 1 year
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rachel youn, gather
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bookclub4m · 8 months
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Episode 182 - Lyric Poetry
This episode we’re talking about the format of Lyric Poetry! We talk about reading poetry out loud, translation, French Canadian dialects, and more!
You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or your favourite podcast delivery system.
In this episode
Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | Jam Edwards
Things We Read (or tried to…)
Entre Rive and Shore by Dominique Bernier-Cormier
Let Us Believe in the Beginning of the Cold Season: Selected Poems by Forugh Farrokhzad, translated by Elizabeth T. Gray Jr
Ledger: Poems by Jane Hirshfield
Rapture by Carol Ann Duffy
Goldenrod: Poems by Maggie Smith 
Good Bones: Poems by Maggie Smith 
Alive At The End Of The World by Saeed Jones
The World Keeps Ending, and the World Goes on by Franny Choi 
No Matter the Wreckage by Sarah Kay 
White Pine: Poems and Prose Poems by Mary Oliver
Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head by Warsan Shire
Le premier coup de clairon pour réveiller les femmes immorales by Rachel McCrum
The Hurting Kind by Ada Limón
The Arkansas Testament by Derek Walcott 
Alive at the End of the World by Saeed Jones
Other Media We Mentioned
The Bronze Horseman by Alexander Pushkin
19 Ways of Looking at Wang Wei: With More Ways by Eliot Weinberger
The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe
“The Fish” by Elizabeth Bishop
When We Were Very Young by A. A Milne
Where the Sidewalk Ends by Shel Silverstein  
The Inferno of Dante: A New Verse Translation by Dante Alighieri, translated by Robert Pinsky
All Def Poetry 
milk and honey by rupi kaur
One Piece by Eiichiro Oda
Trailer for Netflix show
“Poetry Is Not a Luxury” by Audre Lorde (pdf)
Links, Articles, and Things
Lyric poetry (Wikipedia)
The Writer's Block
The Midnight Library: Episode 001 - Halloween Poetry
Chiac (Wikipedia)
Plasco Building (Wikipedia)
30 Recent Poetry Collections by BIPOC Authors
Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers’ Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors. All of the lists can be found here.
This booklist features books from BIPOC poets published in the past three years.
Chrome Valley by Mahogany L. Browne
Feast by Ina Cariño
Your Emergency Contact Has Experienced an Emergency by Chen Chen
Girls That Never Die: Poems by Safia Elhillo
Content Warning: Everything by Akwaeke Emezi
I Do Everything I'm Told by Megan Fernandes
Living Nations, Living Words: An Anthology of First Peoples Poetry edited by Joy Harjo
Song of my Softening by Omotara James
Spells, Wishes, and the Talking Dead / Mamaht́wisiwin, Pakos̊yimow, Nikihci-́niskot́ṕn : Poems by Wanda John-Kehewin
Burning Like Her Own Planet by Vandana Khanna
Phantom Pain Wings by Kim Hyesoon, translated by Don Mee Choi
Bianca by Eugenia Leigh
Finna by Nate Marshall
Slam Coalkan Performance Poetry: The Condor and the Eagle Meet edited by Jennifer Murrin
God Themselves by Jae Nichelle
You Are Only Just Beginning: Lessons for the Journey Ahead by Morgan Harper Nichols
I’m Always So Serious by Karisma Price
Homie by Danez Smith
Blood Snow by dg nanouk okpik
Promises of Gold/Promesas de Oro by José Olivarez with translation by David Ruano
That Was Now, This is Then by Vijay Seshadri
it was never going to be okay by jaye simpson
Dark Testament by Crystal Simone Smith
Unshuttered: Poems by Patricia Smith
Falling Back in Love with Being Human: Letters to Lost Souls by Kai Cheng Thom
Femme in Public by Alok Vaid-Menon
Time Is a Mother by Ocean Vuong
Find Her. Keep Her. by Renaada Williams
Rupture Tense by Jenny Xie
From From by Monica Youn
Give us feedback!
Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read!
Here’s Matthew’s limerick. Write your own!
There once was a book club for masochists Whose members delighted in making lists They all had a blast Co-hosting a podcast That their friendship will always persist
Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email!
Join us again on Tuesday, September 19th it’s time for our One Book One Podcast episode as we all discuss the book Upright Women Wanted by Sarah Gailey!
Then on Tuesday, October 3rd get ready for Halloween because we’ll be talking about the genre of Horror!
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megabif · 2 years
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Rachel Youn
Wild, 2021
chi swing motor, artificial plants
Via
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kalena-henden · 2 years
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sorry if this is a hefty question, lol, but can you recommend any good k-dramas? period or otherwise is fine! i've got no preferences for tropes or anything :) as long as it's on netflix uk i'm good.
Oh, this is fun! I write blurbs about shows under the tag kalena watches kdramas and track my kdramas with MyDramaList. I love to rec stuff so I’ve definitely got some good ones for you. All of these should be on Netflix.
Stranger | This murder mystery/political thriller will keep you on your toes as a stoic prosecutor and intrepid detective join forces to discover the truth and find the mole who threatens to undermine everything in the first season. And this is one of the rare kdramas that got a second season, where our leads deal with more murder and government corruption as they test the bounds of their friendship and their own morality to in order to get results. It stars Cho Seung Woo and Bae Doona and their unlikely partnership is everything. Great ensemble cast too! 
Business Proposal | This over-the-top, trope-filled romcom is so much fun! A Chaebol heiress convinces her cash-strapped best friend to pretend to be her for money to ruin a blind date that was set up by her father. But chaos ensues when the blind date turns out to be the president of the company where the cash-strapped woman works. You will never think of Samantha and Rachel the same again. When the glasses come off and the Namsan Tower looms large, prepare to fan yourself. lol And hopefully you will fall in love with our screeching Archaeopteryx too. Stars Ahn Hyo Seop and Kim Se Jeong.
Hometown Cha Cha Cha | A big-city dentist moves to a sleepy seaside town shaking up the locals’ peacefully routines, especially the town’s beloved and handsome handyman. This is a funny and healing drama. Get ready to sooth your prickly hedgehog as our leads sparring sparks all kinds of churning emotions. Besides the main romance, the townspeople all have their own love and hurt to work through as well forming a great found family community. Stars Shin Min Ah and Kim Seon Ho. 
Alchemy of Souls | A period fantasy epic equal parts comedy, action, and drama has been split into two parts. The first part of 20 episodes which just aired covers two-thirds of the story and then second part of 10 episodes coming in December covers the final third. It’s about a skilled assassin who switches bodies to save herself and ends up being reluctantly recruited to train a young master in sword fighting and spells as they slowly become entangled in the conflict that is taking over the kingdom. I am so here for bickering ride-or-die couples and this show does not disappoint. I love the humor, intrigue, romance, and symbolism. The story’s not done yet but I’m fully on board. Stars Lee Jae Wook, Jung So Min, and Go Youn Jung. 
Vincenzo | A Korean attorney for the Italian mafia returns to his native country for a gold heist but ends up getting caught between residents of the plaza where the gold is hidden and the conglomerate who wants to tear down the building. It’s got outrageous comedy, especially from the residents who eventually form a found family who fight for each other. It’s got drama with twists and turns, and torture and murder befitting a show about who’s more evil—the mafia or corporations. It’s got a little bit of romance, ‘art’, and all the slow-mo your heart desires. Save some bird seed for Inzaghi and pour yourself a glass of wine. Stars Song Joong Ki, Jeon Yeo Bin, and Ok Taecyeon.
Navillera | An elderly man decides to fulfill his childhood dream to study ballet. He ends up finding a teacher in a reluctant young ballerino and they form an unlikely friendship. So good. I laughed and cried. Stars Park In Wan and Song Kang.
100 Days My Prince | A Joseon-era Crown Prince loses his memory after an assassination attempt on his life and stumbles into a marriage of convenience with his childhood sweetheart, who doesn’t recognize him as an adult and is in hiding due to her family being murdered and branded traitors. The romance is funny and sweet with the right amount of action and drama to keep the story moving along. Stars Do Kyung Soo, Nam Ji Hyun, and Kim Seon Ho.
Tomorrow | A rag-tag team of grim reapers are tasked with preventing people from committing suicide. They are joined by a human in a coma trying to shorten his time asleep. Rival team leaders Ryeon and Joong Gil have a chemistry and history that will keep you wanting more. It can be dark but it’s also hopeful and funny. Stars Kim Hee Sun, Rowoon, and Lee Soo Hyuk.
Our Beloved Summer | A school’s top student and worst student end up in documentary together and fall in love. 10 years later the producers decide to a film a follow up to see where they are now, awkwardly reuniting the now ex-lovers whose fortunes have reversed with the top student struggling in her job and the worst student having become a respected artist. Sparking conflict but maybe also rekindling their love. Stars Choi Woo Shik and Kim Da Mi.
Sisyphus: The Myth | This was my first kdrama and it really captivated me. I’m a big sci-fi fantasy fan and this show had some interesting time travel concepts I’ve never seen done that way before. I particularly liked episode 11. The ending of this show was very divisive: it was like a Rorschach test because you could see it as open, bittersweet or happy depending on your view. I liked the ending and have my own views on it, but I feel like a need to caution you because I’m in the minority. Stars Cho Seung Woo and Park Hye Shin.
I hope this list a good place to start (or continue) your kdrama journey. Also, if you ever decide to get Viki, here are my top recs for there: Doom At Your Service, The Red Sleeve, Goblin, Happiness, Imitation, Sh**ting Stars, Let Me Be Your Knight, So I Married the Anti-Fan, Hot Stove League, 365: Repeat the Year.
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theresabookreviews · 1 year
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jgthirlwell · 3 years
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Her Kind group show at Sargent's Daughters Gallery, Chinatown NYC.
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zest-isthe-secret · 3 years
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Christian Dior | Resort 2020
Models: Rachelle Harris; Anyelina Rosa; Bomi Youn; Yoon Young Bae; Lineisy Montero; Rocio Marconi;  Ana Barbosa; Assa Baradji; Manuela Sanchez
Photo: Filippo Fior / Gorunway.com
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brian-in-finance · 2 years
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SAG Awards nominee profile: Caitriona Balfe is ‘Belfast’s’ sole individual representative
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In the quarter century since he was first nominated by the Screen Actors Guild for his supporting turn in 1995’s “Othello,” Kenneth Branagh has added a dozen feature films to his directing resume. Now, for the first time, he has succeeded in guiding other performers to SAG Awards nominations. The cast of his autobiographical film “Belfast” have collectively received a bid for ensemble, and one of its featured players, Caitríona Balfe, is in the running for an individual prize.
Balfe’s challengers in this year’s supporting actress contest are Cate Blanchett (“Nightmare Alley”), Ariana DeBose (“West Side Story”), Kirsten Dunst (“The Power of the Dog”) and Ruth Negga (“Passing”). Like Balfe, DeBose and Negga are also SAG newcomers, while Dunst won as part of the ensemble cast of “Hidden Figures” five years ago. Blanchett holds the record for most nominations in this category with five, having previously earned a win for “The Aviator” (2004), and bids for “Bandits” (2001), “Notes on a Scandal” (2006) and “I’m Not There” (2007). She also triumphed as a lead for “Blue Jasmine” (2013) and as a cast member of “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” (2003).
“Belfast” recounts the beginnings of the Northern Irish Troubles, a ethno-nationalist conflict that lasted for most of the final three decades of the 20th century. Balfe plays a wife and mother of two boys (the younger of whom represents Branagh) whose reservations about resettling in another country continually weaken with the deterioration of her family’s living conditions. As she struggles to maintain her national identity and find common ground with her more decisive husband, she is also faced with the daily task of instilling senses of basic morality in her children.
The “Belfast” cast’s competition includes the actors from “CODA,” “Don’t Look Up,” “House of Gucci” and “King Richard.” Balfe is joined on this year’s list of dual nominees by Blanchett, who is also part of the “Don’t Look Up” team. The only previous SAG contender in the “Belfast” group is Judi Dench, who now has a total of 15 bids to her name. Four of her past notices came in the ensemble category for “Shakespeare in Love” (1998), “Chocolat” (2000), “Nine” (2009), and “The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel” (2012). She prevailed alongside her “Shakespeare in Love” castmates and nabbed a solo supporting trophy for “Chocolat.”
Balfe’s potential victory would make her the only Irish-born winner in any individual film category. Five supporting actress winners have hailed from England: Kate Winslet (1995’s “Sense and Sensibility,” 2008’s “The Reader”), Dench, Helen Mirren (2001’s “Gosford Park”), Rachel Weisz (2005’s “The Constant Gardener”) and Emily Blunt (2018’s “A Quiet Place”). Other countries that have been represented here are Wales (Catherine Zeta-Jones, 2002’s “Chicago”), Australia (Blanchett), Mexico (Lupita Nyong’o, 2013’s “12 Years a Slave”), Sweden (Alicia Vikander, 2015’s “The Danish Girl”) and Korea (Yuh-Jung Youn, 2020’s “Minari”).
This article is a part of Gold Derby’s “SAG Awards nominee profile” series spotlighting the 2022 contenders in film and TV.
Remember… Balfe’s potential victory would make her the only Irish-born winner in any individual film category. — Gold Derby
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thecollectibles · 4 years
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Final Fantasy: Special Fanart/Redesign - Character Design Challenge by selected artists: Guillaume Tholly, Justin Leyva, Rachel Ho, Samuel Youn, Juan Diego Leon‎
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