Read more
"The most elegant of all art critic cowboys” —Spike Art MagazineColor beams at us from the everyday, but within each of the ten million shades are hidden our best and worst stories. Colors is a collection of lush short stories about the many different shades that make up our lives. Berardini guides us through a spectrum of vignettes, weaving inspiration from Calvino’s
Invisible Cities and Bowie’s
Sound and Vision, arriving at color’s fundamental intersection with who we are and how we live.
About the author
Andrew Berardini is a writer, editor, and curator from California. He has curated exhibitions at venues including MOCA-Los Angeles, Palais de Tokyo, Castello di Rivoli, and the Pavilion of Estonia at the 2019 Venice Biennale. Best known for his poetic and corporeal writing, Berardini has been a longtime contributor to Artforum. Since 2008, he has been faculty at the artist-run free school the Mountain School of Arts and has occasionally run a residency for art writers at the Banff Centre in Canada. A contributing editor at Momus and Mousse, he is the author of the book Danh Vo: Relics (Mousse, 2016).
Summary
"The most elegant of all art critic cowboys” —Spike Art Magazine
Color beams at us from the everyday, but within each of the ten million shades are hidden our best and worst stories.
Colors is a collection of lush short stories about the many different shades that make up our lives. Berardini guides us through a spectrum of vignettes, weaving inspiration from Calvino’s Invisible Cities and Bowie’s Sound and Vision, arriving at color’s fundamental intersection with who we are and how we live.
Foreword
- Galleys will be made available
- Not a Cult will be deploying a publicity campaign by emailing an array of relevant reviewers with a press kit and media materials via our new publicist partner
- Berardini will actively promote the title within his community
- Not a Cult will consistently promote the title to a mailing list of 11K+ unique users, and
to our social media platforms of 23K+ followers
Additional text
"Unusually unhelpful." —Los Angeles Times
