LUMIN Journal 3, Print, LUMIN Press, Summer 2020
The third issue of LUMIN's regular publication. LUMIN Journal is a space for new and established artists, writers and cultural practitioners; supporting work that is radical, personal and experimental.
The publication is a 'dialogue of new ways of thinking and doing', layering prose, poetry, visual work and interview; ranging from post-colonial science-fiction, experimental poetry, Palestinian land projects, poetry of the diaspora, conversations over Welsh literary forms, chickens + capitalism, letters, short stories and more.
Work by Kandace Siobhan Walker, Ojo Taiye, Kashif Sharma-Patel, Isaac Daramola, Imogen Reid, Alfred Marasigan, Tsering Frykman-Glen, Darren Chetty, Fern Thomas, Nasia Sarwar-Skuse, Somya Dhiman, Radha Patel, Chava Krivchenia, Durre Shahwar, Adéọlá Dewis, Faye Latham, Chris Torrance, Owen Griffiths, Sahar Qawasmi, Iestyn Tyne, Hanan Issa, Alolika A. Dutta, Rupinder Kaur, Alexandre Ferrere, Vanessa Yeo, Olúwádáre Pópóọla and May Teng.
Editors’ Note, LUMIN Press, Summer 2020
Looking back at advocacy work and the loops of institutional critique, and considering the books’ potential to be form of resistance.
The publication is a 'dialogue of new ways of thinking and doing', layering prose, poetry, visual work and interview; ranging from post-colonial science-fiction, experimental poetry, Palestinian land projects, poetry of the diaspora, conversations over Welsh literary forms, chickens + capitalism, letters, short stories and more.
Work by Kandace Siobhan Walker, Ojo Taiye, Kashif Sharma-Patel, Isaac Daramola, Imogen Reid, Alfred Marasigan, Tsering Frykman-Glen, Darren Chetty, Fern Thomas, Nasia Sarwar-Skuse, Somya Dhiman, Radha Patel, Chava Krivchenia, Durre Shahwar, Adéọlá Dewis, Faye Latham, Chris Torrance, Owen Griffiths, Sahar Qawasmi, Iestyn Tyne, Hanan Issa, Alolika A. Dutta, Rupinder Kaur, Alexandre Ferrere, Vanessa Yeo, Olúwádáre Pópóọla and May Teng.
Editors’ Note, LUMIN Press, Summer 2020
Looking back at advocacy work and the loops of institutional critique, and considering the books’ potential to be form of resistance.