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asterixjournal
Aster(ix) Journal
a literary arts journal where womxn of color are at the center of the conversation.
“It is time to elegize a living man who died in my arms on the pages of the book I am now holding. I am writing to witness as he wilts into maple and fumbled ink thick like the garment he wears inside the fire of alphabet and leather”, says Harmony Holiday in her brilliant piece, “ A Literary History of My Romance”. In this essay, Holiday explores what intimacy really entails- the romantic, the quotidian, the messy, the uncomfortable, the love and the lack of it, in painfully raw detail.
The rest of this beautiful piece is available now in print and online at Asterixjournal.com
“It is time to elegize a living man who died in my arms on the pages of the book I am now holding. I am writing to witness as he wilts into maple and fumbled ink thick like the garment he wears inside the fire of alphabet and leather”, says Harmony Holiday in her brilliant piece, “ A Literary History of My Romance”. In this essay, Holiday explores what intimacy really entails- the romantic, the quotidian, the messy, the uncomfortable, the love and the lack of it, in painfully raw detail.
The rest of this beautiful piece is available now in print and online at Asterixjournal.com
A few photographs from the marvellous @alice_a2studio to go with @bigmikeg151 ‘s homage to her and her contributions to hip hop. Gonzales understands how Alice Arnold’s photographs show New York’s life as social texture and not as an urban spectacle.
Gonzales’ amazing piece is available now in print and online at Asterixjournal.com
A few photographs from the marvellous @alice_a2studio to go with @bigmikeg151 ‘s homage to her and her contributions to hip hop. Gonzales understands how Alice Arnold’s photographs show New York’s life as social texture and not as an urban spectacle.
Gonzales’ amazing piece is available now in print and online at Asterixjournal.com
A few photographs from the marvellous @alice_a2studio to go with @bigmikeg151 ‘s homage to her and her contributions to hip hop. Gonzales understands how Alice Arnold’s photographs show New York’s life as social texture and not as an urban spectacle.
Gonzales’ amazing piece is available now in print and online at Asterixjournal.com
A few photographs from the marvellous @alice_a2studio to go with @bigmikeg151 ‘s homage to her and her contributions to hip hop. Gonzales understands how Alice Arnold’s photographs show New York’s life as social texture and not as an urban spectacle.
Gonzales’ amazing piece is available now in print and online at Asterixjournal.com
A few photographs from the marvellous @alice_a2studio to go with @bigmikeg151 ‘s homage to her and her contributions to hip hop. Gonzales understands how Alice Arnold’s photographs show New York’s life as social texture and not as an urban spectacle.
Gonzales’ amazing piece is available now in print and online at Asterixjournal.com
Michael A. Gonzales traces the stories of the people, the music, the culture and the lives in New York as witnessed in Alice Arnold’s photographs in this piece- his homage to Alice and her contributions to hip hop.
Michael A. Gonzales traces the stories of the people, the music, the culture and the lives in New York as witnessed in Alice Arnold’s photographs in this piece- his homage to Alice and her contributions to hip hop.
How do we process emotions, feelings and intensities that exist outside the realm of nomenclature we assign for them? Kristina Kay Robinson maps out that road for those of us who want to see beyond who we are and what we think we are capable of holding!
How do we process emotions, feelings and intensities that exist outside the realm of nomenclature we assign for them? Kristina Kay Robinson maps out that road for those of us who want to see beyond who we are and what we think we are capable of holding!
“This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” is a zine sitting at the top of Critical Minded’s Mother’s Day reading list.
The anthology excavates the hidden labor of the women of hip hop and reggaeton with in-depth interviews, reporting, music and cultural criticism, poetry, and personal essays. Each written piece traces the impact of these sonic legacies and how they were sustained by collective cultural work involving a network of journalists, photographers, publicists, songwriters, stylists, dancers and more.
In conversation with her co-editor for the zine, Carina del Valle Schorske, Danielle Amir Jackson illuminates the feeling at the center of woman’s work, and at the core of the independent publication:
“This project is about kitchen table conversations between aunties and sister friends; talking-tos about no-account men and the ones worth loving; secret codes and information passed between those in the know; intimacy inside the circle where rituals are set to music.”
Critical Minded is proud to support the writers and editors who brought “This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” to life over the last several years. Get yours in print at the #linkinbio, or read it in full online at @asterixjournal ⭐️
#criticalminded #mothersday #criticism #zinemakers
“This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” is a zine sitting at the top of Critical Minded’s Mother’s Day reading list.
The anthology excavates the hidden labor of the women of hip hop and reggaeton with in-depth interviews, reporting, music and cultural criticism, poetry, and personal essays. Each written piece traces the impact of these sonic legacies and how they were sustained by collective cultural work involving a network of journalists, photographers, publicists, songwriters, stylists, dancers and more.
In conversation with her co-editor for the zine, Carina del Valle Schorske, Danielle Amir Jackson illuminates the feeling at the center of woman’s work, and at the core of the independent publication:
“This project is about kitchen table conversations between aunties and sister friends; talking-tos about no-account men and the ones worth loving; secret codes and information passed between those in the know; intimacy inside the circle where rituals are set to music.”
Critical Minded is proud to support the writers and editors who brought “This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” to life over the last several years. Get yours in print at the #linkinbio, or read it in full online at @asterixjournal ⭐️
#criticalminded #mothersday #criticism #zinemakers
“This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” is a zine sitting at the top of Critical Minded’s Mother’s Day reading list.
The anthology excavates the hidden labor of the women of hip hop and reggaeton with in-depth interviews, reporting, music and cultural criticism, poetry, and personal essays. Each written piece traces the impact of these sonic legacies and how they were sustained by collective cultural work involving a network of journalists, photographers, publicists, songwriters, stylists, dancers and more.
In conversation with her co-editor for the zine, Carina del Valle Schorske, Danielle Amir Jackson illuminates the feeling at the center of woman’s work, and at the core of the independent publication:
“This project is about kitchen table conversations between aunties and sister friends; talking-tos about no-account men and the ones worth loving; secret codes and information passed between those in the know; intimacy inside the circle where rituals are set to music.”
Critical Minded is proud to support the writers and editors who brought “This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” to life over the last several years. Get yours in print at the #linkinbio, or read it in full online at @asterixjournal ⭐️
#criticalminded #mothersday #criticism #zinemakers
“This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” is a zine sitting at the top of Critical Minded’s Mother’s Day reading list.
The anthology excavates the hidden labor of the women of hip hop and reggaeton with in-depth interviews, reporting, music and cultural criticism, poetry, and personal essays. Each written piece traces the impact of these sonic legacies and how they were sustained by collective cultural work involving a network of journalists, photographers, publicists, songwriters, stylists, dancers and more.
In conversation with her co-editor for the zine, Carina del Valle Schorske, Danielle Amir Jackson illuminates the feeling at the center of woman’s work, and at the core of the independent publication:
“This project is about kitchen table conversations between aunties and sister friends; talking-tos about no-account men and the ones worth loving; secret codes and information passed between those in the know; intimacy inside the circle where rituals are set to music.”
Critical Minded is proud to support the writers and editors who brought “This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” to life over the last several years. Get yours in print at the #linkinbio, or read it in full online at @asterixjournal ⭐️
#criticalminded #mothersday #criticism #zinemakers
“This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” is a zine sitting at the top of Critical Minded’s Mother’s Day reading list.
The anthology excavates the hidden labor of the women of hip hop and reggaeton with in-depth interviews, reporting, music and cultural criticism, poetry, and personal essays. Each written piece traces the impact of these sonic legacies and how they were sustained by collective cultural work involving a network of journalists, photographers, publicists, songwriters, stylists, dancers and more.
In conversation with her co-editor for the zine, Carina del Valle Schorske, Danielle Amir Jackson illuminates the feeling at the center of woman’s work, and at the core of the independent publication:
“This project is about kitchen table conversations between aunties and sister friends; talking-tos about no-account men and the ones worth loving; secret codes and information passed between those in the know; intimacy inside the circle where rituals are set to music.”
Critical Minded is proud to support the writers and editors who brought “This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” to life over the last several years. Get yours in print at the #linkinbio, or read it in full online at @asterixjournal ⭐️
#criticalminded #mothersday #criticism #zinemakers
“This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” is a zine sitting at the top of Critical Minded’s Mother’s Day reading list.
The anthology excavates the hidden labor of the women of hip hop and reggaeton with in-depth interviews, reporting, music and cultural criticism, poetry, and personal essays. Each written piece traces the impact of these sonic legacies and how they were sustained by collective cultural work involving a network of journalists, photographers, publicists, songwriters, stylists, dancers and more.
In conversation with her co-editor for the zine, Carina del Valle Schorske, Danielle Amir Jackson illuminates the feeling at the center of woman’s work, and at the core of the independent publication:
“This project is about kitchen table conversations between aunties and sister friends; talking-tos about no-account men and the ones worth loving; secret codes and information passed between those in the know; intimacy inside the circle where rituals are set to music.”
Critical Minded is proud to support the writers and editors who brought “This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” to life over the last several years. Get yours in print at the #linkinbio, or read it in full online at @asterixjournal ⭐️
#criticalminded #mothersday #criticism #zinemakers
“This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” is a zine sitting at the top of Critical Minded’s Mother’s Day reading list.
The anthology excavates the hidden labor of the women of hip hop and reggaeton with in-depth interviews, reporting, music and cultural criticism, poetry, and personal essays. Each written piece traces the impact of these sonic legacies and how they were sustained by collective cultural work involving a network of journalists, photographers, publicists, songwriters, stylists, dancers and more.
In conversation with her co-editor for the zine, Carina del Valle Schorske, Danielle Amir Jackson illuminates the feeling at the center of woman’s work, and at the core of the independent publication:
“This project is about kitchen table conversations between aunties and sister friends; talking-tos about no-account men and the ones worth loving; secret codes and information passed between those in the know; intimacy inside the circle where rituals are set to music.”
Critical Minded is proud to support the writers and editors who brought “This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” to life over the last several years. Get yours in print at the #linkinbio, or read it in full online at @asterixjournal ⭐️
#criticalminded #mothersday #criticism #zinemakers
“This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” is a zine sitting at the top of Critical Minded’s Mother’s Day reading list.
The anthology excavates the hidden labor of the women of hip hop and reggaeton with in-depth interviews, reporting, music and cultural criticism, poetry, and personal essays. Each written piece traces the impact of these sonic legacies and how they were sustained by collective cultural work involving a network of journalists, photographers, publicists, songwriters, stylists, dancers and more.
In conversation with her co-editor for the zine, Carina del Valle Schorske, Danielle Amir Jackson illuminates the feeling at the center of woman’s work, and at the core of the independent publication:
“This project is about kitchen table conversations between aunties and sister friends; talking-tos about no-account men and the ones worth loving; secret codes and information passed between those in the know; intimacy inside the circle where rituals are set to music.”
Critical Minded is proud to support the writers and editors who brought “This Woman’s Work: A Listening Session” to life over the last several years. Get yours in print at the #linkinbio, or read it in full online at @asterixjournal ⭐️
#criticalminded #mothersday #criticism #zinemakers
In this piece, Jessica Lynne moves through Missy Elliots samples, collaborations, early records to trace a practise that is as much about making space for others and letting their voice shine as it is about finding, refining and staging her own. Lynne’s piece understands Missy Elliot as the quiet infrastructure beneath the sound of contemporary music.
In this piece, Jessica Lynne moves through Missy Elliots samples, collaborations, early records to trace a practise that is as much about making space for others and letting their voice shine as it is about finding, refining and staging her own. Lynne’s piece understands Missy Elliot as the quiet infrastructure beneath the sound of contemporary music.
In this piece, Jessica Lynne moves through Missy Elliots samples, collaborations, early records to trace a practise that is as much about making space for others and letting their voice shine as it is about finding, refining and staging her own. Lynne’s piece understands Missy Elliot as the quiet infrastructure beneath the sound of contemporary music.
In Carina del Valle Schorske’s intimate conversation with Sheila Maldonado, she reflects on “the ways she knows” to stay with the craft: “ All over this country for sure. I meet people who feel displaced and not right with how things are, for whom doubt is belief, who make their own particular ways. Those are the ways I know,” she says. Read the full interview on Aster(ix)’s latest issue. Available now in print and online at Aster(ix)journal.com.
In Carina del Valle Schorske’s intimate conversation with Sheila Maldonado, she reflects on “the ways she knows” to stay with the craft: “ All over this country for sure. I meet people who feel displaced and not right with how things are, for whom doubt is belief, who make their own particular ways. Those are the ways I know,” she says. Read the full interview on Aster(ix)’s latest issue. Available now in print and online at Aster(ix)journal.com.
In Carina del Valle Schorske’s intimate conversation with Sheila Maldonado, she reflects on “the ways she knows” to stay with the craft: “ All over this country for sure. I meet people who feel displaced and not right with how things are, for whom doubt is belief, who make their own particular ways. Those are the ways I know,” she says. Read the full interview on Aster(ix)’s latest issue. Available now in print and online at Aster(ix)journal.com.
In his poem, “GIRLHOOD, OR, SO WHAT IF DIAMOND IS A STRIPPER NAME,” Joseph Earl Thomas explores the duality of seeing and being seen. He tugs gently at the multi-coloured thread that is memory, identity and history.
In his poem, “GIRLHOOD, OR, SO WHAT IF DIAMOND IS A STRIPPER NAME,” Joseph Earl Thomas explores the duality of seeing and being seen. He tugs gently at the multi-coloured thread that is memory, identity and history.
“Performance Studies” treats the stage not as spectacle, but as pedagogy.
The poem listens closely to what performance teaches.
“Performance Studies” treats the stage not as spectacle, but as pedagogy.
The poem listens closely to what performance teaches.
“Showtime’s Here” insists that dance history is lived, practiced, and taught in real time.
Shamira’s piece makes visible the women and their labour that translated the culture into a medium accessible to the public and open to mainstream attention.
“Showtime’s Here” insists that dance history is lived, practiced, and taught in real time.
Shamira’s piece makes visible the women and their labour that translated the culture into a medium accessible to the public and open to mainstream attention.
“Self Portrait as Aretha’s Gold Purse”, understands glamour as labour and strategy.
This beautiful poem does not play modest or request for permission to be seen. It enters already assured.
“Self Portrait as Aretha’s Gold Purse”, understands glamour as labour and strategy.
This beautiful poem does not play modest or request for permission to be seen. It enters already assured.
This issue is not organized around star power or mastery, but around relation. Edited by Carina del
Valle Schorske and Danielle Amir Jackson, This Woman’s Work brings together writing that
understands music as something made collectively, and often unevenly across lines of gender, race,
class, and labor.
@alice_a2studio ‘s visual work extends this inquiry, offering photographs that function as archive rather
than ornament: evidence of presence, intimacy, and persistence.
This issue is not organized around star power or mastery, but around relation. Edited by Carina del
Valle Schorske and Danielle Amir Jackson, This Woman’s Work brings together writing that
understands music as something made collectively, and often unevenly across lines of gender, race,
class, and labor.
@alice_a2studio ‘s visual work extends this inquiry, offering photographs that function as archive rather
than ornament: evidence of presence, intimacy, and persistence.
This issue is not organized around star power or mastery, but around relation. Edited by Carina del
Valle Schorske and Danielle Amir Jackson, This Woman’s Work brings together writing that
understands music as something made collectively, and often unevenly across lines of gender, race,
class, and labor.
@alice_a2studio ‘s visual work extends this inquiry, offering photographs that function as archive rather
than ornament: evidence of presence, intimacy, and persistence.
This issue is not organized around star power or mastery, but around relation. Edited by Carina del
Valle Schorske and Danielle Amir Jackson, This Woman’s Work brings together writing that
understands music as something made collectively, and often unevenly across lines of gender, race,
class, and labor.
@alice_a2studio ‘s visual work extends this inquiry, offering photographs that function as archive rather
than ornament: evidence of presence, intimacy, and persistence.
View Instagram Stories in Secret
The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
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Enter a public username to view or download stories. The service generates direct links for saving content locally.