Interviews
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READWomanifesto gatherings and projects have always been inherently socially, politically, and culturally embedded, responding to events and changes without pigeonholing them. It is, in a way, a form of resistance: finding a way to keep gathering, creating, documenting, and putting work out there, even when external forces make it harder.
“There Is No One Way”: The Womanifesto Perspective
In this conversation, Womanifesto members recount the collective’s socially and politically embedded practices, discussing its philosophy and commitment to maintaining autonomy while focusing on friendship, care, and connection.
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READWar always takes away people’s everyday lives. That loss remains. Over time, my work has become more focused on the experience of losing family members through war and remembering who they were through personal stories, loss, love, and my desire to comfort both those who are gone and those who are still here.
Present Through What Is No Longer There: An Interview with Marisa Srijunpleang
Thai-born multidisciplinary artist Marisa Srijunpleang talks to Fahmui Pimpakaporn Pornpeng about her practice, which explores family memories connected to the Cambodian genocide and eventually leads her to question her identity as a descendant who grew up with questions about borders and how they are drawn.