Lit Archives - Page 7 of 17

Books

JM Balbuena’s guide for weed entrepreneurs of color, now available en español

Caitlin Donohue - July 3, 2023

'Canna-Emprende' steps into the vacuum left by racially-biased prohibition and social stigma—in and out of the US.

Lit

The way we wank: Trans and disability-friendly masturbation guide goes for round two

Caitlin Donohue - June 19, 2023

You can help fund Vic Liu’s ‘Bang!’

Art

Binding craft to concept at Center for the Book, from Yoko Ono to Reginald Walker

Emily Wilson - June 12, 2023

Curator Megan N. Liberty's latest show highlights a surprising artistic intersection of materials and ideas.

News + Politics

Shamann Walton’s path—and his message

Tim Redmond - June 7, 2023

An autobiography tells of a childhood of drugs, violence, and incarceration—and the change that led to a successful political career.

Art

In ‘Subscription to Mischief,’ ’90s graffiti zines spring back to life

Adrian Spinelli - June 6, 2023

Revelatory show at Letterform Archive documents how street artists built global networks before the Internet plunge.

Art

Ema Sintamarian’s road to art began with a pair of rebellious red shoes

Mary Corbin - May 24, 2023

Forged in Bucharest's conformity, the multimedia artist now spins tales of melancholy, loneliness, and the absurd.

Lit

Lasting lit: The enduring issues of ZYZZYVA

Lou Fancher - May 22, 2023

How does a 1985-born lit journal live on? Editors spill its secrets.

Lit

‘Our Brave Foremothers’ brings the history of women of color to life for all

Marke B. - May 11, 2023

Rozella Kennedy's new book 'tells the stories of women who changed the world in loud and in quiet ways'

Lit

From ‘Vagina Monologues’ to ‘Reckoning,’ V still fights for women’s voices and dreams

Lou Fancher - May 3, 2023

'We’re living in the karmic sludge of so much un-apologized-for behavior in the world,' says renowned activist, appearing at Bay Area Book Fest

Business + Tech

The ugly side of Silicon Valley

Tim Redmond - May 1, 2023

A new book puts the history of Stanford, Palo Alto, and the tech industry in a very critical, and very relevant, perspective.

Be a 48 Hills Hero!

Lit