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About UsFlavorpill publishes eleven email magazines, covering art, books, music, fashion, world news, and cultural events in six cities. Sign up for our emails. |
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Child 44From page one of his well-hyped debut novel, Tom Rob Smith makes full use of his experience as a screenwriter, combining razor-sharp pacing with precise, informative dialogue that never becomes dull or gratuitous.
Nadine RobinsonBronx-based artist Nadine Robinson's unconventional yet everyday materials — speakers, light bulbs, rhinestones, record players — speak to the social phenomena of religion, race, and sexuality in both an art historical and popular register.
Spain's Water WarsAs Spain suffers from its worst drought in decades, politicians and environmentalists remain divided over the solution. Some argue for redistributing water from wetter regions, while others propose constructing additional desalination plants.
The Chemical BrothersAfter 16 years together, the Chemical Brothers have finally gone global. The duo will soon pinpoint big-beat fanatics with a new online-media project that invites fans to submit videos and photos to be tacked onto a giant Google Earth map.
Akashic BooksBrooklyn Noir started off as a love letter from Akashic Books founder Johnny Temple to his beloved borough. That 2004 mystery anthology was such a success that Akashic embarked on a multi-city Noir series, ranging from DC to Dublin.
Marina AbramovicQuestioning the role of media in societal violence, performance-art doyenne Marina Abramovic's latest project poses Laotian children in various warlike scenarios, against the backdrop of a region known for spirituality, but also conflict.
Arabian PrinceA onetime member of N.W.A., freaky electro producer Arabian Prince exudes period style. Stones Throw's loving anthology of his early work is so energetic, exaggerated, and of its time that it makes ironic, retro efforts pale by comparison.
Junta Grips MauritaniaThe general who instigated last week's coup in Mauritania is planning democratic elections, but may run as a candidate himself. In the meantime, he has freed the prime minister — but not the president — of the deposed government.
The LikenessThemes that might be subordinate in a lesser novel share the stage with the whodunit at the heart Tana French's book, ranging from the shadow cast by Ireland's colonial past to the tensions between individual, community, and society.
Tom SachsBricolage tinkerer Tom Sachs recreates objects with found materials and brand icons to subvert their original meanings and values. Equally invested in concept and in craft, Sachs' work has rough edges, revealing how each piece is made.
WireEnglish post-punkers Wire understand the logic of the digital age. Exploring binary structures, they mold rhythms and chord sequences into one-zero, on-off patterns whose machinic delivery matches the impersonality and wordplay of their lyrics.
Remembering a DissidentRussian agitator and Nobel Prize-winning author Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn passed away this week in Moscow. Politicos like Vladimir Putin still laud the role of Solzhenitsyn's anti-Stalinist works in the decline and collapse of the USSR.
Teun HocksA blend of whimsy and defeat appears throughout this collection of Teun Hocks' painted photographs. A singular figure pits himself against nature, or against his own shortcomings, with a steadfastness that borders on lunacy.
Claire Healy & Sean CordeiroSydney-based collaborators Claire Healy & Sean Cordeiro explore questions of modern living and related sociopolitical issues — such as globalism, media culture, and consumerism — with a dark and often cynical wit.
Flying LotusLike the shifting, restless music on his new Warp album, Los Angeles, LA-bred producer and DJ Flying Lotus' recent live sets have suggested that he's fervently trying to redefine the downtempo, hip-hop-oriented template.
Cambodia's One-Man ShowCambodian prime minister Hun Sen cruised to an easy re-election in what outsiders described as the country's calmest vote since its shift to multi-party democracy in 1993. Sen is credited with guiding the once-destitute country to relative prosperity.
John BanvilleAfter winning the coveted Man Booker prize in 2005, John Banville made a mysterious move. Eschewing the elaborate style that brought him fame, he churned out a trio of hard-boiled crime novels under the pen name Benjamin Black.
Ben WattRock star marries musical partner; disease survivor pens inspiring tale of survival; musician starts second life as a successful producer, DJ, and promoter — few artists lead lives with headlines as eclectic as those of Ben Watt. |
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