As an avid internet explorer, bookmark hoarder, creative-theory inclined, and overall curious person I have a few massive lists of music, poems, books, films, websites, amongst a million other curiosities. So massive that it is extremely selfish to keep it all to myself.
As a result, in 2020 I started a series of recommendations every week. I’m reviving this series by sharing the old log from that year. Today will be 21 things to enjoy but next week you can expect the classic short and sweet list of three.
Enjoy!
Sep 6 (2020)
This review of Ted Chiang's Exhalation
This cool thing, just open the link and drag your mouse
An online puzzle! I made this one based on an image by Studio Feixen
Aug 30 (2020)
Baby Snake, one of my favorite poems, by Ramiz Rovshan a poet from Azerbaijan
This interview of Sun Ra, Helsinki 1978. (Video 9:06 min)
This essay with diagrams by Stan Allen, an American architect and theorist
Aug 23 (2020)
An interview of James Baldwin (article)
An Isolation Odyssey, by Lydia Cambron (Video, 12:04 min)
Four poems by Idea Vilariño, a poet from Uruguay
Aug 16 (2020)
The making of MILCAPS (video, 3:40 min), from the mind of one of my favorite artists: Marcelí Antúnez Roca
The notebooks of Ana Frois, architect and visual artist from Portugal
An interview about cumbia from Mario Galeano Torres (5:37 min), a Colombian musician
Aug 9 (2020)
Fading, an experimental short film (11 min) with amazing music by Donavon. By Jackson Tisi
The new album of Frente Cumbiero and Minyo Crusaders. Minyo Cumbiero: From Tokyo to Bogota
Visual poetry by Erica Baum: The melody indicator.
Jul 21 (2020)
One song: Pais nublado, from Helado Negro
One article: Nina Simone on Time from brainpicker
One video: about gardens
Jul 26 (2020)
This cumbia selection about birds (25:01)
"La inconsistencia de lo visible" by Nicolas Lamas. A peruvian contemporary artist
The graphic design work of Okuyama Taiki
Jul 19 (2020)
This Magritte painting
A video of mountains, waves and the sea (1:39) From Morgan Maseen
A few paragraphs and some beautiful images of the Tristan Tzara house designed by Adolf Loos, one of my favorite architects