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#nancy-lemann
Writing
fromThe Atlantic
5 days ago

'This City Will Always Pursue You'

Nancy Lemann's writing features repetitive imagery and themes, focusing on characters from New Orleans grappling with self-identity and nostalgia.
Writing
fromThe Atlantic
5 days ago

'This City Will Always Pursue You'

Nancy Lemann's writing features repetitive imagery and themes, focusing on characters from New Orleans grappling with self-identity and nostalgia.
fromItsnicethat
6 days ago

This unique photobook is an unexpected trip through Mexico City's witchcraft markets and magical soaps

"We created back stories for the soaps: who was the character that bought it? What strife were they in? How did they feel?"
Graphic design
Writing
fromThe New Yorker
1 week ago

In Marie NDiaye's Spellbinding New Novel, Witchcraft Stays in the Family

Witchcraft has shifted from secretive knowledge to accessible practices through written texts, impacting familial relationships and personal identities.
Writing
fromThe New Yorker
1 month ago

Addie Citchens on Judging Women and the Spirit Life of New Orleans

A woman in her forties encounters a man in New Orleans she believes is a miscarried child, prompting reflection on terminated pregnancies and failed relationships with inadequate partners.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Witchboard review New Orleans couple channel dead French witch in fun occult thriller

Jamie Campbell Bower gave the standout performance as the big bad in the otherwise ho-hum fourth season of Stranger Things, and in this tawdry but fun occult-themed thriller, like Satan himself, he's back to his same old scene-stealing tricks. Once again, he's not the protagonist but a sinister figure first met literally in the shadows, making ominous pronouncements in that posh-boy accent. When finally revealed, he is dipping his chin and looking up with those uncannily blue eyes like a vogue dancer catching the spotlight. If he keeps at it with roles like this, he could be the Peter Cushing of modern horror, but with catwalk-queen hair, or the goth equivalent of the young Ralph Fiennes in his rent-a-villain era. What's not to love?
Film
fromUntapped New York
1 year ago

How Museum Artifacts in NYC Inspired a Novel About a Medieval Witch - Untapped New York

While working on a graduate school paper on the mystical powers of coral, gemologist Anna Rasche ventured deep into the archives of the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum's library. Coral is the most powerful material to ward off the evil eye-a belief Italians have held since ancient times. Romans often gifted newborns coral amulets to prevent sickness and bad luck.
Books
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