Photo by Antonia Holton-Raphael
Intervenxions is an online publication of TLP that features original writings, criticism, and interviews exploring contemporary Latinx Art, Politics, & Culture.
On the Revolutionary Poetics of ‘Poet of One Island’
Get Fresh Books released a bilingual edition of Poet of One Island, a book of poems from Haitian-Dominican writer Jacques Viau Renaud.
Rachel Afi Quinn on Negotiating Mixed-race Identity
While in the United States there are particular ways of reading Blackness, when it comes to Latinx mixed-race people, this does not necessarily translate across hemispherically, causing slippages in readings of race.
In Bantú Mama, its Protagonist Clarisse Albrecht Builds a Bridge Between Africa and the Caribbean
A new film set in the Dominican Republic explores the shared heritage among the global African diaspora.
Angelitos Negros Hablan en Samaná: Darrel Alejandro Holnes in Conversation with Patricia Encarnación
Two Afro-Latinx artists discuss diasporic identity, the influence of U.S. imperialism on their personal and familial trajectories, and the creative process behind some of their current work, among other topics.
I Am A Living Archive: Co-produced by The Ghost That Refuses To Stay Buried
The interdisciplinary artist, curator, and educator reflects on her artistic practice and scholarly research, including her formative years as a DominicanYorker and the legacy of slavery and colonialism in Santo Domingo.
Exhibition Reviews
![Mi corazón latiente: Pepón Osorio at the New Museum [REVIEW]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e540f30394fe70075c1ccd6/1bf21ec0-2cbe-40ad-afb6-34fdf6df2494/Osorio_Install-83.jpg)
Book Reviews
Politics
Arts & Community
Queer Studies
Film & TV
Afro-Latinx Studies
All Posts
Submission & Editorial Guidelines
Intervenxions is an online publication of TLP that features original writings, criticism, and interviews exploring contemporary Latinx Art, Politics, & Culture. We accept pitches on a rolling basis.
Please read our submission guidelines to learn more.
Click here for the La Treintena open call for poetry books.
See our masthead here.