In celebration of the opening of 155 Freeman, Triple Canopy is pleased to present a marathon reading of Gertrude Stein’s enormously long and allegedly unreadable novel The Making of Americans: Being a History of a Family’s Progress. This weekend, starting on Friday at 7 p.m., an invited list of New York–based artists, writers, publishers, scholars, and other collaborators will gather in Greenpoint to perform the entirety of Stein’s text in a continuous read-in, expected to last 48 hours, more or less.

With the publication of Invalid Format, Triple Canopy and design studio Project Projects asked, How do you print an Internet magazine? Triple Canopy’s Ingrid Langston speaks with Prem Krishnamurthy of Project Projects about the book as a translation, an archive, and an object that performs its contents.

Collective conversions to Islam, overlapping national boundaries, propagandistic coloring books, and other speculative solutions to the Israel-Palestine impasse. Anna Altman speaks with Tel Aviv-based writer and curator Joshua Simon about his recent book, Solution 196-213: United States of Palestine-Israel (Sternberg Press).

Four years after Triple Canopy first hit the Web, we've decided to put our survival in the hands of our readers. It's not that we're struggling or enjoy guilt trips. We've just come to realize that Triple Canopy can only continue to be successful and sustainable if readers decide they value the work we're doing and, yes, assign a dollar amount to that value. And so we're asking you to consider becoming a member of Triple Canopy for as little as $3 per month.

Triple Canopy is pleased to announce its third annual call for proposals. Commissions will be considered under six project areas and published in the course of the next year. Artistic, editorial, and technical staff will work closely with contributors as they develop the best approach to realizing their projects on the Web, from the conceptual phase to the design and technological production.

Christine Smallwood on cannibalism, copulation, and Karthik Pandian's "Sacrifice of the Banana": Immanence turns out to be all about eating. It means that the animal who eats does not experience the animal who is eaten as object or subordinate to her, and that the animal who is eaten does not experience the animal who eats as superior.