Isabelle Rust - Profile and Journalist Details
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Isabelle Rust
Verified
Contributor, Contemporary Art Review Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Beats
Pop culture
Content
By Ian Byers-Gamber, Lindsay Preston Zappas Verified, Travis Diehl, Cat Kron, Isabelle Rust| The Carla Podcast@ Spanning seven decades, Make Me Feel Mighty Real: Drag/Tech and the Queer Avatar opens to a lavender wall emblazoned with the words “make me feel mighty real.” The show includes work by visual artists, performance collectives, comedians, drag icons, filmmakers, and game developers.
By Ian Byers-Gamber, Lindsay Preston Zappas Verified, Travis Diehl, Cat Kron, Isabelle Rust| The Carla Podcast@ Leer en EspañolIn the opening scene of Vanessa Vadim and Matt Arnet’s 2006 documentary, The Quilts of Gee’s Bend, a group of Black women sing gospel hymns on a porch in their hometown of Boykin, Alabama. It is a sunny day; whispers of wind and the sounds of birds rustle through the trees as, stitch by stitch, the group collectively constructs a quilt.
By Ian Byers-Gamber, Lindsay Preston Zappas Verified, Travis Diehl, Cat Kron, Isabelle Rust| The Carla Podcast@ Spanning seven decades, Make Me Feel Mighty Real: Drag/Tech and the Queer Avatar opens to a lavender wall emblazoned with the words “make me feel mighty real.” The show includes work by visual artists, performance collectives, comedians, drag icons, filmmakers, and game developers.
Company Info
Contemporary Art Review Los Angeles