Two Poems by Quyên Nguyễn-Hoàng self-translated from the Vietnamese: “Cut #1 (Kitchen at Noon),” and “Cut #5 (Winds)”
Founded in 1977 at Columbia University's School of the Arts
Two Poems by Quyên Nguyễn-Hoàng self-translated from the Vietnamese: “Cut #1 (Kitchen at Noon),” and “Cut #5 (Winds)”
The Columbia Journal is delighted to announce that the 2021 Winter Contest is now officially open for submissions in art, fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and translation. Our judges this year are […]
While creating boundaries and rules in order to make these paintings is important, chance becomes an equally crucial part of making.
The images in the Rolling Junkyard Series are composed by manually layering 35mm color slide film of materials found at recycling collection facilities in the South Korean countryside.
I am always attracted to situations in which characters have to go above and beyond themselves to do something that they normally wouldn’t do to fill a role they’ve been thrust into.
“Friction,” by Marieken Cochius, is a selection for the Columbia Journal’s Special Issue on Uprising in the art category.
“Adversity,” by Neesa Ahmed, is a selection for the Columbia Journal’s Special Issue on Uprising in the art category.
“Photos of Loneliness,” by Lawrence Bridges, is an honorable mention for the Columbia Journal’s Special Issue on Loneliness in the art category.
“The Wind Will Not Carry You,” by Jordan Evans, is an honorable mention for the Columbia Journal’s Special Issue on Loneliness in the art category.
“No One to Call a Friend,” by Jim Ross, is an honorable mention for the Columbia Journal’s Special Issue on Loneliness in the art category.
“Lapse,” by Anna Foran, is an honorable mention for the Columbia Journal’s Special Issue on Loneliness in the art category.
“empty beautified,” by Zanib Naeem, is an honorable mention for the Columbia Journal’s Special Issue on Loneliness in the art category.
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