F Newsmagazine - The School of the Art Institute of Chicago - Art, Culture, and Politics

Monthly Archives: August, 2017

Post Archives

A Year With: Rihanna’s ‘Anti’

"A Year With" is a column where SAIC students reflect on the albums that got them through this past year. Rabha Ashry discusses Rihanna's "Anti" and her own move to Chicago.

Lil Tart and Kumquat’s Infinite Playlist: A Tiefling Walks Home Alone @ Night

'Lil Tart and Kumquat have a playlist for every situation ... seriously.

Quiet Revolution: On ‘Sedentary Fragmentation’

At Heaven Gallery, three generations of Iranian artists (and SAIC alumni) do much to expand the definition.

‘Body Passages’: Embodying Poetry

A new performance series curated by a recent SAIC grad combines the art of dance with the art of spoken-word poetry.

The Fabric of an Artwork: ‘A Sag, Harbored’ at Western Exhibitions

A group show at Western Exhibitions begs the question: "Who wore it best?"

Chicago’s Amazon Bookstore: ‘Discover’ My A**

Can a bookstore be pure evil? Investigating Amazon's brick bookstore on Chicago's north side.

Big Laughs and ‘The Big Sick’

Kumail Nanjiani and Zoe Kazan have crafted a thoughtful romantic comedy which examines the relationship between race and stand-up comedy.

‘Andy Warhol. Dark Star’ and Institutional Responsibility

An Andy Warhol retrospective in Mexico City lacks cultural context, and forces us to examine art institutions' responsibility to the public.

Big Art On Buildings: The Murals of the Wabash Arts Corridor

A photo essay showing some of the big n' lovely murals along Chicago's Wabash Arts Cooridor.

Chicago Water

A comic by Eric J. Garcia.

Ruido: Spanish for Lollapalooza

Ruido Fest, the biggest Latin American music festival in the Midwest, took place in Chicago's Pilsen neighborhood, July 7 - 9.

The Best Worst Netflix Shows for Your Summer Slump

Four of the best worst shows on Netflix for the hazy and very, very lazy days of summer.

Bonesteel: F Newsmagazine ‘One-sided and Inaccurate’

Former SAIC professor Michael Bonesteel responds to article published in F Newsmagazine on Title IX dispute.

Getting ‘To the Bone’ of How Hollywood Depicts Eating Disorders

With "To the Bone," Netflix finds itself in another controversy, this time surrounding the portrayal of a young woman with an eating disorder.

What Happened to Michael Bonesteel?

A Title IX dispute at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago leads an instructor to resign — are students, the school, or the teacher at fault?