Photo by Marek Piwnicki on Unsplash
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At Sridhar Srigudda
David Raphael Israel
Born in California in 1956, David Raphael Israel attended a small Quaker school, writing poetry from a young age. He studied classical Chinese (UC Berkeley), then pursued journalism vis-à-vis music & other arts, writing & editing for EAR Magazine (NYC) in the late 1980s. His articles, reviews & interviews have appeared in periodicals including the Daily Californian, East Bay Express, Soma Magazine, Asiaweek, India Abroad, India Currents, Bansuri [music journal of Calgary] & The New Art Examiner; & he authored a monograph, Song Yonghong: The Bath of Consolation (Other Shore Arts, 2001). David also translates poetry, principally from classical Chinese; he’s dabbled in study of Italian, Hindi, Sanskrit & Farsi.
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April, 2024
Statues and the Colonised Mind
Statues do many things. They tell or repress a story about the past. They tell us about ourselves. They make us feel uneasy or can inspire. Scenes of sculptural epiphanies and distress, as well as, defiance, acknowledge that engaging with statues is not always easy or enjoyable.