Chris Kraus

Writer and academic Helen Charman’s debut non-fiction book tracks the cultural fixation of mothering in art and literature

The Sunset Strip seduces Kim Gordon, while Chris Kraus prefers MacArthur Park

Collected in a new volume, Hubbs’s new photographs transform humiliation and degradation into pillars of personal power

On view at Kunstverein Gartenhaus, Vienna, the artist’s emotive, fragmentary films shift the locus of desire with feminist determination

A roundtable with Mexicali and Tijuana artists Mely Barragán, Pablo Castañeda, Fernando Méndez Corona and collector Alonso Elias. With a poem by artist Guillermo Gómez-Peña

Q: Will there come a point when you are sick of talking about I Love Dick? Has that point come already? 

A: Yes

‘The exhibition was one of the most formative and memorable things I’ve ever seen’

The US writer and filmmaker has created new paths for arts writing and critical thinking, not from wielding a cudgel but by exposing our bruises

Cal Revely-Calder wins the 2017 prize for his review of Dom Sylvester Houédard's exhibition 'Typestracts'

Chris Kraus’s biography of the first female ‘Great Writer as Countercultural Hero’

As a new biography of the author is published, revisiting Kathy Acker's writing on literature, logic and the libido 

Released today on Semiotext(e), Holy Shit’s album Solid Rain gets nostalgic for the freewheeling creativity of a pre-gentrification LA

From why its good to repeat jokes to how to keep it impersonal: what to read about this weekend

This year’s prize, judged by Ed Atkins, Chris Kraus and Pablo Larios, is now open for entries

From Anthony Burgess being bitchy to a primer for Xenofeminism: what to read this weekend

On the art of Monika Baer

Andrew Durbin discusses the books that have influenced him

In our second video supported by Arts Council England, Matthew McLean considers what failed interviews might tell us about art criticism

The radical journal and independent publisher has long been an open-ended enterprise, the product of innumerable people and their own tangled itineraries

Literature versus art history