Formats
Anthologies
101
Audio
306
Catalogues
440
Clothing
23
Editions
30
Ephemera
75
Literary
36
Monographs
191
Posters
298
Video
39
Zines
144

Shop > Anthologies

Out of Stock
#14559

Dodie Bellamy Is on Our Mind

Editors
Jeanne Gerrity and Anthony Huberman
Artist
Dodie Bellamy
Date
2020
Publisher
Semiotext(e)
Format
Anthologies
ISBN
9780980205572
Size
15 × 20 cm
Length
181 pp
Genre
Biography, Literary
Description

Examining the genre-bending writing of Dodie Bellamy, whose work has focused on sexuality, politics, feminism, narrative experimentation, and all things queer.

Dodie Bellamy (b. 1951, in North Hammond, Indiana) has lived and worked in San Francisco since 1978. A vital contributor to the Bay Area’s avant-garde literary scene, Bellamy is a novelist and poet whose work has focused on sexuality, politics, feminism, narrative experimentation, and all things queer. In her words, she champions “the vulnerable, the fractured, the disenfranchised, the fucked-up.”

Dodie Bellamy Is on Our Mind is the first major publication to address Bellamy’s prolific career as a genre-bending writer. Megan Milks made several trips to San Francisco in order to spend time with Bellamy and craft a provocative and fascinating profile of the writer. Originally delivered as a lecture at the Wattis Institute, Andrew Durbin’s text takes the form of a personal essay, expertly weaving anecdotes of his own encounters with Bellamy’s writing with insights into broader themes in her work. Academic Kaye Mitchell takes a close look at the role of shame and its relationship to femininity in particular texts by Bellamy. And Bellamy and her late husband Kevin Killian offer deeply personal, emotionally wrenching ruminations on topics from the mundane (drawing) to the profound (mortality). These texts, alongside archival photos and a complete bibliography make, this book an important compendium on Bellamy.

  1. Dodie Bellamy Is on Our Mind
 

Related Items

  1. Liz Kotz and Eileen Myles: The New Fuck You
  2. Dirty Looks Volume 4
  3. Chris Kraus and Eileen Myles: I Love Dick
  4. Reinhold Görling, Barbara Gronau, and Ludger Schwarte: Aesthetics of Standstill
  5. Cathy Park Hong: Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning
  6. Ken Botnick: CODE(x)+1 #18: Craft as Catalyst
  7. Richard Birkett: Donald Rodney: Autoicon
  8. Schizo-Culture: The Event, The Book - Semiotext(e)
  9. John Kelsey: Drowning Devourers of the Deep Plane
  10. Jennifer Doyle: Campus Security
  11. Jim Fletcher and Harry Mathews: Week One
  12. Walter Benjamin: The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction
  13. Holy Shit: Solid Rain
  14. Maria Lind and Cecilia Widenheim: Migration
  15. Brad Haylock and Megan Patty: Art Writing in Crisis
  16. Brené Brown  and Tarana Burke: You Are Your Best Thing: Vulnerability, Shame Resilience, and the Black Experience
  17. Sarah Cook: Information
  18. Gwen Allen: The Magazine
  19. Claire Bishop: Participation
  20. Kione Kochi : The Curator’s Handbook
  21. Andrew Alexander, “Julieta Aranda“, Franco “Bifo” Berardi, Tyler Boss, “Kaye Cain-Nielsen“, Keller Easterling, Hu Fang, Liam Gillick, Courtney Menard, Reza Negarestani, Josh Neufeld, Elizabeth A. Povinelli, RAQS Media Collective, Martha Rosler, Anton Vidokle, and Mojo Wang: Wonderflux: A Decade of e-flux journal
  22. Aruna D’Souza: Whitewalling: Art, Race & Protest in 3 Acts
  23. Amanda Boetzkes: Plastic Capitalism
  24. Sight Lines : Reading Contemporary Canadian Art
  25. Dan Adler and Hanne Darboven: Hanne Darboven: Cultural History 1880-1983 (softcover)
  26. Dara Birnbaum and T.J. Demos: Dara Birnbaum: Technology/Transformation: Wonder Woman
  27. Craig Burnett and Philip Guston: Philip Guston: The Studio
  28. Sonja Ivekovic and Ruth Noack: Sanja Ivekovic: Triangle
  29. Walker Evans and Oliver Richon: Walker Evans: Kitchen Corner
  30. Kim Gordon and Branden W. Joseph: Is It My Body?
  31. Juliane Bischoff and Kate Newby: I can’t nail the days down
  32. Elizabeth Legge and Michael Snow: Michael Snow: Wavelength
  33. Anna Dezeuze and Thomas Hirschhorn: Thomas Hirschhorn: Deleuze Monument
  34. Nina Valerie Kolowratnik: The Language of Secret Proof
  35. Suzanne Hudson and Agnes Martin: Agnes Martin: Night Sea
  36. Martha Rosler: Culture Class
  37. Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx: Communist Manifesto
  38. Maria Lind: Seven Years
  39. Sojourner Truth: Ain’t I a Woman?
  40. Mieke Bal: Exhibition-ism: Temporal Togetherness