Foam Magazine #63: FOOD!

£25.00

Are we able to navigate the complex, and possibly denser than ever, intersection between identity politics and identitarian movements in today’s Europe? Are the images we are creating, producing and disseminating able to actually say something about us, our sense of belonging, and our chances to access the possibility of We? As a response to these questions, the works and words in Foam Magazine #62 M/OTHERLANDS – the transnational issue explore the ways in which identity intersects and conflicts with nationalism and the idea of nation state within the European context.

 

Out of stock

SKU: PUB-FOAM_063

Introducing Foam Magazine #63: FOOD! The Nourishing Issue

You are what you eat! Food is not only a basic need, it is deeply intertwined with most aspects of our lives — as individuals and communities. Foam Magazine #63: FOOD! The Nourishing Issue looks at what we are made of, focusing on the ways food drives us apart, brings us together and moves us further — all at the same time.

Food fuels us, heals us and brings people together. Yet there is another side to food, which is more political and complex than it appears. Nourishment, ritual, sustainability, economy, labour, culture, ecology, community, exploitation, identity, politics: the collection of portfolios included in this issue are a testament to the variety of visual strategies addressing a few of such matters.

Next to 16 visual portfolios, we are thrilled to present an interview by Siddhartha Mitter with Anna-Alix Koffi on her work and the newly opened art space SOMETHING in Abidjan, Ivory Coast; a thoughtfully put together selection of Algerian photobooks in the bookshelf section by Awel Haouati; an essay on illegal labour in the food industry by Gustavo Duch; an account by Iroquois scholar Atlanta Grant on Indigenous ideas around food waste and recycling — and much much more.

Additional information

Weight 0.6 kg

Related products

Publications

Pigeons – Stephen Gill

£25.00
Publications

MASQUERADE Michael Jackson Alive in Nigeria

£16.00