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

Writing

SAIC ends its only journalism department

Is closure of New Arts Journalism a red flag of a larger problem?

Strange Literary Magazines That You Should Submit To

Because we all write weird stuff, that’s why we go here.

The Job of the Writer

Absent a trust fund or lottery ticket success of an international best seller, how do writers make a living?

In Translation: On Kaal

The power of non-labeling.

Invention and Imagination: Dungeons and Dragons as Artistic Practice

Spicing up my comics & storytelling with an element of chance.

Bare Minimum Survival Tactics at the AWP 2020

At the Association of Writers & Writing Programs Conference, in the last days before the pandemic.

Visual Language: The Illustrations of Saul Steinberg

The Art Institute of Chicago presents a fresh perspective on the late illustrator and New Yorker contributor.

The Public Editor: An Illustrated Timeline

The New York Times recently eliminated its news ombudsman position, and that's kind of a big deal.

April 17 Is National Bat Appreciation Day, So Read All A-Bat-It!

April 17 is National Bat Appreciation Day and to celebrate, why not read great writers writing about bats? This article gives you a bat-tastic list of writers on bats.

My Secret Shame: I Can’t Move On

Breaking up is hard to do — and that's just the beginning. Jose Nateras confesses about not being able to move on from a relationship.

Low-Res Lecture Recap: Pamela Sneed

Poet, writer, and performer Pamela Sneed's visiting artist lecture left the room more aware and inspired.

Nothing To Fear

Children and illustrators team up to look monsters in the face.

Because You Asked

Katrina Roberts compiled a nearly perfect anthology for a budding writer.

Looking Inside ‘Medusa’s Cave’

A Review of Barbara DeGenevieve’s Solo Show at Iceberg Projects.

A Feast of Words

SAIC writers get experimental with The Dining Room, a student group that gives participants a chance to share their works-in-progress with an audience.