
Lorcan O'Herlihy Book Signing 11/16/24!
Come one, come all to Arcana: Books on the Arts on Saturday, November 9th, between 4:00 and 6:00 PM to celebrate Epicly Later'd, the new Anthology Editions book by photographer Patrick O'Dell!
A dizzying, nostalgic katabasis through the simmering melting pot of early 2000s downtown NYC skaters, artists, actors, musicians, scumbags, junkies, geniuses, and local legends, Epicly Later'd is a record of a bygone, immediately post 9-11 era of artistic innovation and productivity crossed with laissez-faire hedonism and, above all, friendships that transcend even death.
The gathering will be lubricated thanks to our generous friends at Open Beer.
If you cannot attend (bummer), you can still order a signed copy to have shipped or to pick up at the shop. Please place your order here! See you then!
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We are excited to invite you to join us this Saturday (2/17, 4-6) for a book signing with Yelena Yemchuk to celebrate the publication of Malanka!
If you cannot attend and would like to order a signed copy to have shipped or to pick up at the shop, please place your order here.
We look forward to seeing you!
"Ukrainian-born, Brooklyn-based photographer and painter Yelena Yemchuk is most commonly known for her fashion and portrait photographs, which have appeared in Italian and Japanese Vogue, V, the New Yorker and The New York Times. Yemchuk makes images that teeter on the threshold between her Eastern European heritage and her daily life in New York; between fiction and reality; between the grand beauty of 1960s cinema and the social and built environments of post-Soviet realms. As with all of her work, "Malanka" is a personal, feminine, surrealist and magical project. The eponymous tradition is a pre-Christian folklore ritual driving out winter and welcoming spring, an ancient custom reminiscent of Persephone’s return in Greek mythology. It is celebrated on January 14th, the old New Year in the Julian calendar, by ethnic Romanians in western Ukraine. In 2019 and 2020, Yemchuk traveled to Crasna (Krasnoilsk in Ukrainian) to document the night-long festival. Accompanying Yemchuk's striking photographic documentation is a poetic essay by Romanian cultural journalist Ioana Pelehatai."