One Wall a Web: An Interview with Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa – AMERICAN SUBURB X

"I think I was working in places like those for quite a while before I knew why I was working in them. I don’t have a car or a driver’s license, so I navigated Virginia on my bicycle or on foot the majority of the time."

“The spatial arrangement of the American city is itself an ongoing act of violence, it’s one that repeats like a kind of infrastructure, and thus re-iterates and entrenches racial and economic hierarchies by constraining movement across certain thresholds, and by criminalising transgression or making it materially impossible to achieve.” Originally from the United Kingdom, writer and photographer Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa has lived in America since 2012. His recent book with Roma Publications, One Wall a Web, draws together poetry, critical writing, and photography to reflect on the ways

related reading

• A Website Is A Rooma-website-is-a-room.net
• Ocean Vuong — A Life Worthy of Our Breathonbeing.org
• The Painted Protest, by Dean Kissickharpers.org
• Why Is Everything So Ugly? | The Editorsnplusonemag.com
• h popescu.indddubravkaugresic.com
• Frontpagesternberg-press.com
• Inventory Pressinventorypress.com
• Between the map and the empire, we make each other human againdailymaverick.co.za
• ✶multidimensional.link
• The Present Moment: A Conversation with Kirsten Johnson - World Recordsworldrecordsjournal.org
• BOMB Magazine | Rodney McMillian by Dave McKenziebombmagazine.org
• To Unfix Our Fixed Ideas | Los Angeles Review of Bookslareviewofbooks.org