Gloria talks to her friend Callie Gardner, poet, editor, critic, teacher. We cover 'ss' sounds, teaching literature, the existence of magic (in poetry and elsewhere),the politics of editing, tentacles and psychoanalysis. The poem referred to at the start is Laurel Uziell's 'The amount of brain in the bone'. Other books referred to/read are CA Conrad's 'While Standing in Line for Death' and Nuar Alsadir's 'Fourth Person Singular'.
Thursday, 30 November 2017
Wednesday, 27 September 2017
Something to do with happiness
Starting with a collaboration between Pina Bausch and Chantal Akerman, Gloria and Ralph attempt to discuss individuality, dancing in clubs and eventually desire. Along the way they touch on bell hooks, self-love and Pasolini's Theorem.
Thursday, 24 August 2017
Internet, Art!
Ralph is joined by guest Emily Simpson to discuss profiles, anxiety and making work during the early 21st century, an era where big shifts are still ongoing in regard to online communication platforms and the way we use them.
Saturday, 5 August 2017
A Podcast Is Talking To Death
In this special edition of Gone Clear, Ralph Pritchard and Gloria Dawson read out two pieces of writing, one by June Jordan, the other by Hélène Cixous, and think about how art and politics engage with death and are informed by the dead. Discussion begins at approx 20mins.
Wednesday, 19 July 2017
Ways Of Reading
Gloria and Ralph discuss time, and how our sense of time affects the work we consume and how we consume it, via Maggie Nelson, Clarice Lispector and Leio, the timed reading app.
Sunday, 7 May 2017
Macho Pessimism and the Affect Of Elections
Gloria and Ralph confront the violence of Theresa May's decision to call a snap election at the end of April and how these political processes affect self-care and our ways of thinking about the world, both as artists and people who engage in politics.
Friday, 10 March 2017
Same tbh
In a discussion ranging from Kathy Acker to Rainer Werner Fassbinder Gloria and Ralph discuss the difficulty of shifting between political work and making art and attempt to define ‘confessionalism’ in a helpful way.
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