| ratsalad
deluxe:making it tasty for you, 24/7. |
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experiment
the first: april 2004 |
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Editors
review the So Atlanta show at the Atlanta Contemporary Art Center;
Graham Brown and Kirsten Kaschock offer poems about breasts, moons &
mummies; Kristin writes about Waiting for Godot; Julie corresponds
with Paul Galloway; Wilson and Heath make loud noises; Christina Davis
reflects on the pleasures and terrors of working in a strip club; and
Nicci Boroski has fun with boobies. |
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second
helping: june 2004 |
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More
Ratsalad, please! Kristin does it mommy style, while Julie tries Plan B.
Also: indiscretions, ratties, the dickless realm, guitars that lie to you,
and badass Swiss poets with sharpies. Goes down mighty smooth. |
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third time's the charm: september 2004 |
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What I Did Last Summer: Full Reports Kristin Gorell brings you into the world of rodent-collaboration, Julie Puttgen wanders in blue places (and ends up eating more chickpeas than usual), Alex Dragulescu's blogbot takes you to the streets of Baghdad, Lex Thompson makes rather alarming forays into taxidermy-as-decor, Charlie Graham discusses her time in Ghana, Wilson and Heath goof off poetically, and Cathy Wise finds out it rains a lot in Costa Rica. |
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fourth time/full circle: january 2005
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Live! From the dead of winter, it's Ratsalad Issue 4, within which our readers find Greinervision photography, reviews of shows at Youngblood Gallery and Eyedrum, an excoriation of Seattle Butoh, stills from Nell Breyer and Jonathan Bachrach's i:move project, and many other delights. |
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special summer contest fifth issue: june 2005 |
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Genius Summer Contest Winners. Lisa Alembik lays down her Stick Theory of recent artmaking. Drawings by Julie Jones, summer photographs by William Greiner, paintings by Annika connor. Kristin feels good about what she sees, and Julie reviews the 2005 Atlanta Biennial. A poem in the shape of a saggy foot by Erik Haagensen. |
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harvest time sixth issue: october 2005 |
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The issue in which to find Julie's interview with Prema Murthy, photographs of the G8 protests by Jennifer Mulhearn, and silly frolicsome fashion illustrations by Fernanda Cohen. Also, post-hurricane birds from William Greiner, and a review of Diane Lee's One Woman Production Line at Dartmouth College. |
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late bloomer seventh issue: february 2006 |
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An interview with Cindy Loehr, some wanderings on Arabia Mountain with Allison Rentz and the Blessed Virgin Mary, Jay Marsh's utopian disasters, IVOST video with JS van Buskirk, Exquisite Shards at Agnes Scott College, and much more. |
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issue 8: feminists and other animals. april 2006 |
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Helena Reckitt asks who wants to be a feminist artist, the Dreprung Löseling monks build a Manjusri mandala at Emory, Kristi Hyde finds out "lub hurts," Julie Püttgen stalks plaster titties on the streets of Cabbagetown & puts the big predators back in Williamsburg; and Alan Moore leads a fearless safari through Atlantic Station. |
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what if? issue 9 |
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Darren McManus's cosmological paintings, Megan Pinch's photographs from love's frontier. Two listening pieces by Adam Overton, a prutiform from JS van Buskirk, some cute animals in naughty drag by Julie Püttgen, and a suitcase-island allegory from Scott Reinhard. |
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magic: tenth issue |
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february 2007 |
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Magic! Done with mirrors by Charles Lume; with a holepuncher and housepaint by Jenene Nagy; with a plundering eye on art history by Carrie Ann Baade; in somehow McGyveresque style by Austin Heizman; and by defying gravity by Ian Hagarty. Also, Julie's profession confession, and joy. |
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issue 11: trifecta |
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june 2007 |
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This one's a Ratstravaganza, all right: three-for-one. Here you'll find the pleasures and perils of the natural world in the Zoosphere (with Jacklyn Brickman, Dina Brodsky, Wendy DesChene, and Alana Perlin); two creative responses to our mad, mad world in Chaos and Adaptability (Carol Radsprecher and Barbara Campbell Thomas); and some permutations on storytelling and indentity in Myth and Self (Heather Marie Davis-Jones, Heather Layton, Indrani Nayar-Gall. Prayers prayed back! Nature rearranged! Babies birthed! Don't miss all the fun. |
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issue 12: bodyspaces |
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september 2007 |
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If last issue's bulk made it a Roidrat, then this one's the Skinniest Rat on the Block. No worries: there's still plenty of good stuff to ruminate on, this time loosely organized around the human body in space, or as space. Like some deadpan Burrowing Engineer, Matthew Keeney squeezes his body into unused strips, holes, and cubbies of city space. On the backs of gleeful Suit wearers, Richard Metz launches his pantheon of anxious gods into Chelsea galleries. And Megan Jacobs takes poetic, precise measure of what the Buddha called "this fathom long body with its mind." |
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