Jeremy Lybarger
Writer at Freelance
Features Editor at Poetry Magazine
Editing prose @poetrymagazine + @PoetryFound // Writer // Working on Midnight Tremor: The Life and Art of Roger Brown
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
flipboard.com | Jeremy Lybarger
7 hours agoA memorial bust of American singer Jim Morrison that was stolen from his grave 37 years ago has been found by chance, according to French police. The statue of The Doors frontman was recovered in Paris during an investigation conducted by its financial and anti-corruption arm that was unrelated to …
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2 weeks ago |
newrepublic.com | Jeremy Lybarger
In “The Many Faces of R. Crumb,” a comic from 1972, the eponymous underground cartoonist offers readers a crash course in his various personae. There’s Crumb the “long-suffering” artist, bearing the scars of stigmata as he hunches over his drawing table. There’s Crumb the “sentimental slob,” weeping into his booze while treacly music plays, and Crumb the “free spirit,” wandering down the highway with a suitcase and a bindle.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Jeremy Lybarger
In “The Many Faces of R. Crumb,” a comic from 1972, the eponymous underground cartoonist offers readers a crash course in his various personae. There’s Crumb the “long-suffering” artist, bearing the scars of stigmata as he hunches over his drawing table. There’s Crumb the “sentimental slob,” weeping into his booze while treacly music plays, and Crumb the “free spirit,” wandering down the highway with a suitcase and a bindle.
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2 months ago |
artforum.com | Jeremy Lybarger
Store and/or access information on a device Cookies, device or similar online identifiers (e.g. login-based identifiers, randomly assigned identifiers, network based identifiers) together with other information (e.g. browser type and information, language, screen size, supported technologies etc.) can be stored or read on your device to recognise it each time it connects to an app or to a website, for one or several of the purposes presented here.
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2 months ago |
artnews.com | Jeremy Lybarger
A few months before she died in July 1977, the Chicago painter Gertrude Abercrombie—by then largely housebound and plagued by the arthritis that had forced her to stop painting years earlier—gave an interview to local broadcaster Studs Terkel. “Everything is autobiographical in a sense but kind of dreamy. It’s way off in the skies,” the artist said, alluding to her methods as an engineer of uncanny nocturnes. It’s true that Abercrombie didn’t camouflage the personal traces in her work.
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On this week's podcast: @ae_stallings talks about the Elgin Marbles, shipwrecks, boxing matches, the air in 19th-century Athens, ugly paintings, and other highlights from her new book FRIEZE FRAME https://t.co/gBpuCWu8UI
"This work is luxurious, gritty, playful, and imagistic...the intimacies it documents are both horny and full of a rare grandeur." — @D_felsenthal on Dario Bellezza, whose poems on AIDS and cruising scandalized Italy https://t.co/V8FkMsc4bi
RIP Art Green, a Chicago artist who did for the ice cream cone what Magritte did for the bowler hat. https://t.co/AV09PduHVh