Recent Posts
A Year Without (a Third Place)
“The feeling of being ‘apart together’ is an exceptional situation, of sharing something important or mutually withdrawing from the rest of the world and rejecting the usual norms, retaining its magic beyond the duration of the individual game.” – Ray Oldenburg, The Great Good Place
Introducing Art of Internationalism
MARCH: a journal of art & strategy is pleased to endorse Progressive International’s new platform, Art of Internationalism, to explore the role of art and culture in imagining and shaping 21st century internationalism.
Announcing MARCH 02 + Call for Contributions
We are pleased to announce the next issue of MARCH will be edited by Imani Jacqueline Brown, an artist, activist, and researcher from New Orleans whose work investigates the continuum of Extractivism, from settler-colonial genocide and slavery to contemporary gentrification, fossil fuel production, and police and corporate impunity.
Black Ecologies: an opening, an offering
“In what I am calling the weather, antiblackness is pervasive as climate. The weather necessitates changeability and improvisation; it is the atmospheric condition of time and place; it produces new ecologies.” – Christina Sharpe
October, November and March: How has the weather changed? part 1
- Andrea Steves
- Gelare Khoshgozaran
- James McAnally
- Nora N. Khan
- Sarrita Hunn
- Serubiri Moses
- Zoé Samudzi
- MARCH 01
- Public Actions
- Publication
Held online December 12, 2020, this roundtable discussion on “art & strategy” brought together perspectives from Nora N. Khan, Serubiri Moses, Zoé Samudzi, Andrea Steves, MARCH founders Sarrita Hunn and James McAnally, and was moderated by Gelare Khoshgozaran with Human Resources (and thanks to Hugo Servantes) in Los Angeles.
October, November and March: How has the weather changed? part 2
- Andrea Steves
- Gelare Khoshgozaran
- James McAnally
- Nora N. Khan
- Sarrita Hunn
- Serubiri Moses
- Zoé Samudzi
- MARCH 01
- Public Actions
- Publication
Can publication (the act of making public) be an act of protest (public making)?
Dark Study: Within, Below and Alongside
“How much of the academy’s libidinal political economy is predicated on the fantasy of a livable (individual) intellectual life?” – Fred Moten and Stefano Harney
Infinity Factory: On Isiah Medina’s Inventing the Future (2020)
Filmmaker Isiah Medina’s adaptation of Nick Srnicek and Alex Williams’s 2015 manifesto (of the same title) prefigures the emancipation of our time in a post-work future.
Dude, where’s my 22nd century? – On the Burnout of Future Images
An overlap between the experience of temporality in the contemporary condition of burnout and time-flow in relation to social change has emerged.
Collage as a Way of Living
The illusion of stepping with ease from one frame to another was shattered last March by the pandemic. The collage of life is a constantly changing composition.
Distribution Partner: Reliable Copy
We are pleased to announce our distribution collaboration with Reliable Copy, an independent, non-profit publishing house dedicated to the realization and circulation of works, projects and writing by artists based in Bangalore, India.
To celebrate this partnership, all Subscription Members who have joined by the end of February will receive both MARCH 01 and Reliable Copy’s newest publication, The 1Shanthiroad Cookbook.
Reliable Display Copy Distribute: Elastic Maneuverings
Nihaal Faizal and Elaine W. Ho discuss their artist-run publishing strategies operating Reliable Copy in Bangalore, India and Display Distribute in Kowloon, Hong Kong.
Virtual Eyes: Art Criticism in the Online Gallery
Anuradha Vikram reviews two of the best online exhibitions based in Los Angeles during the 2020 pandemic while assessing the limits and possibilities of this changed terrain.
October, November and MARCH: How Has the Weather Changed?
A Roundtable Discussion on Art & Strategy
Saturday, December 12 @ 1PM PST/4pm EST/9pm GMT
The conversation brings together perspectives from Nora N. Khan, Serubiri Moses, Zoé Samudzi, Andrea Steves, MARCH founders Sarrita Hunn and James McAnally, and is moderated by Gelare Khoshgozaran with Human Resources for the occasion of MARCH: a journal of art & strategy’s inaugural print edition.
From “Our House is on Fire” to Climate Justice Code Burnout
Valentina Vella reports back from Casco Art Institute: Working for the Commons’ second annual assembly “Our House is On Fire” (2019) and Climate Justice Code work ahead of their third assembly “We Owe Each Other Everything” that will take a new format online December 11-12, 2020.
Works Fall: On Ryts Monet and Ruins
“Capitalism is what is left when beliefs have collapsed at the level of ritual or symbolic elaboration, and all that is left is the consumer-spectator, trudging through the ruins and the relics.” – Mark Fisher
Works Fall: Su Ryts Monet e le Rovine
“Il capitalismo è quel che resta quando ogni ideale è collassato allo stato di elaborazione simbolica o rituale: il risultato è un consumatore-spettatore che arranca tra ruderi e rovine.” – Mark Fisher
Internesia: The Techno-Persuasion To Forget
Do you remember whilst-browsing what the internal voice said just moments ago? It spoke to you via that webpage. It transmitted information.
Killing the Dominant Narrative: Geopolitics and Training for the Future
Training for the Future was an initiative developed by Studio Jonas Staal in conjunction with the 2019 Ruhr Triennale curated by Florian Malzacher.
Atmospheres of the Undead: living with viruses, loneliness, and neoliberalism
Caitlin Berrigan narrates how living with a virus reveals the structural inequalities of profit-oriented biomedicine.
A Syllabus for Antifascist Cinema (part I)
It is a difficult task to learn how to debunk the myth of ‘protection’ promised by policing, militarization, concrete national borders and governance by finance when our education system operates under the same structures. The emergence of a subject capable of refusing these terms is a primary task of antifascism.
The Work after Our Rage
“This protest phase will need to increase its durability to make the kinds of cultural and social transformations needed. It has to grow into a bigger second phase; one that’s focused on the many arrangements of American life that produce black death.” – Design Studio for Social Intervention
Let’s Not Be Afraid of Each Other
Umi Hsu and Theodore (ted) Kerr share their thoughts about the recently published zine “What Does a Covid-19 Doula Do?” within the larger context of the ongoing COVID-19 crisis and resurgence of powerful Black Lives Matter activism sweeping the world.
The Theft of Time
In this essay written during the first months of the pandemic lockdown, Aaron Bergman and Alejandra Salinas consider the infinite potential of rest in relation to capitalism’s extraction of value from labor.
Art After the Future
Dear X,
How are you doing today? How is your breathing? Have you checked the news yet? Is this what you expected from your year? Do you think we’ll still have elections by the end of it? What have you been cooking? Are you taking the appropriate number of supplements? Are you getting in your steps? Are we living in a failed state? Do you like my YSL knockoff mask my friend sent? What art is bringing you solace? Are you still consolable? Do you want to share a cocktail over FaceTime later? When are we anyway? Are we already too late?
With Care,
Andrea and James
MARCH: a journal of art & strategy
We are proud to announce the outlines of our new platform MARCH, even as it arrives at an unprecedented moment.
