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Larissa Pham
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Larissa Pham is an artist and writer in Brooklyn, New York. Her essays have appeared in The Paris Review , Guernica , Bookforum , Art in America , and elsewhere.
An immersive retrospective of the Los Angeles painter’s work luxuriates in attention to detail.
Set in a dreamlike Alaska, The Unpassing examines the hope and tragedy of a Taiwanese-American family.
October 2, 2018
Part sci-fi thriller, part genre-fiction, Severance follows a millennial New Yorker’s struggle to survive.
Carissa Rodriguez’s work leads viewers to scrutinize our choices and values as they relate to video—to recording and being recorded.
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There is much to learn from Yasunari Kawabata’s final novel, even as—especially as—it gives rise to more questions than answers.
Her new fiction collection reminds us that a new, more inclusive world is possible.
The closest thing we get to a precept in Somebody with a Little Hammer is that we should all try to learn to think for ourselves—and, even then, things can go wrong.
Eleanor Chai’s poems require delving below the surface of each compact, enjambment-packed stanza, forcing the reader through a process of discovery not unlike Chai’s own origin story.
In Private Citizens , the world is ridiculous enough for truths to stand out among absurdities.
What A Little Life , the churn of narrative nonfiction, and, thus, likely our real views of victims of trauma are missing is the recognition of agency.
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