July 08, 2010
We're pleased to announce the publication of our ninth issue,
Unplaced Movements, which will be unfurled in installments over the next month. Over the past several months, we've produced a series of public programs designed to investigate our own underlying assumptions about online publishing. The projects included in issue 9 are the outcome of these talks, conversations, and performances, and position Triple Canopy’s approach to the Web within a broader historical context. By charting a critical genealogy of new-media publishing, we hope to identify some of the undercurrents that have defined and enriched each successive “new” medium. Read
the editors' note for more.
We're currently undertaking
Sender, Carrier, Receiver, a month-long series of programs in Paris, Berlin, and Sarajevo. Back in Brooklyn, Triple Canopy will present
Double Features, a evening of audio-visual exchange, at
177 Livingston on July 22. Organized by sound artist and composer C. Spencer Yeh, the evening will feature the duos Bill Kouligas & Yeh, New Humans, Gary War & Taylor Richardson, and Purple Haze, all performing alongside film and video works.
Triple Canopy is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. If you value the work we've been doing and would like to enable us to do more of it—and publish with greater frequency—please consider making a tax-deductible donation
here.
May 17, 2010
The eighth issue of Triple Canopy,
Hue and Cry, has reached its conclusion. Issue 9 will consider the history of literature and artworks that move between media—especially the magazine—in relation to the advent of online reading and viewing, and will be published in June.
We recently opened an office space and venue at
177 Livingston Street, in downtown Brooklyn. The 5,000-square-foot storefront is being operated in partnership with
Light Industry and
The Public School New York and is regularly hosting artist talks, screenings, workshops, lectures, classes, and performances. 177 Livingston also hosts a library of books, magazines, artist publications, and film, video, and sound work, which is open to the public from 12 till 6, Thursday through Sunday.
Triple Canopy is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. If you value the work we've been doing and would like to enable us to do more of it—and publish with greater frequency—please consider making a tax-deductible donation
here.
March 16, 2010
We're pleased to announce the publication of our eighth issue,
Hue and Cry, which will be unfurled in installments over the next month. We're also pleased to be celebrating the two-year anniversary of the publication of Triple Canopy's inaugural issue,
The Medium Was Tedium.
We recently opened an office space and venue at
177 Livingston Street, in downtown Brooklyn. The 5,000-square-foot storefront is being operated in partnership with
Light Industry and
The Public School New York and is regularly hosting artist talks, screenings, workshops, lectures, classes, and performances. 177 Livingston also hosts a library of books, magazines, artist publications, and film, video, and sound work, which is open to the public from 12 till 6, Thursday through Sunday.
Triple Canopy is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. If you value the work we've been doing and would like to enable us to do more of it—and publish with greater frequency—please consider making a tax-deductible donation
here.
February 02, 2010
We're pleased to announce the opening of an office space and venue at 177 Livingston Street, in downtown Brooklyn. The 5,000-square-foot storefront will be operated in partnership with
Light Industry and
The Public School New York and will regularly host artist talks, screenings, workshops, lectures, classes, and performances. 177 Livingston will also host a library of books, magazines, artist publications, and film, video, and sound work, which will be open to the public starting in March. (Visit the
177 Livingston Street website for more details and a calendar of upcoming events.)
On February 20, we'll be
throwing a benefit party to celebrate the opening of 177 Livingston and help cover the costs of building out the space's interior, which was designed by
Common Room with Gabriel Fries-Briggs and Rachel Himmelfarb. The evening will include readings by Ed Park and Lynne Tillman; a screening of Lis Rhodes's film
Light Music; musical performances by Ambergris and Skeletons; and DJ sets by Josh Kline and Gary Murphy & Tim Lokiec.
In other news: The seventh issue of
Triple Canopy,
Urbanisms: Master Plans, reached its conclusion some time ago. Issue 8 will be published later this month.
The February 15 deadline for Triple Canopy's first call for proposals is approaching. Thanks in part to a generous grant from the Brown Foundation, Inc., of Houston, we will be commissioning ten projects spanning five areas—including original research, new-media journalism, Web-based artwork, and public programs—to be published in the magazine and presented to live audiences in the next year. For more information,
visit our commissions page.
Triple Canopy is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. If you value the work we've been doing and would like to enable us to do more of it—and publish with greater frequency—please consider making a tax-deductible donation
here.
December 14, 2009
The seventh issue of
Triple Canopy,
Urbanisms: Master Plans, has reached its conclusion, and with it a seven-month examination of our current urban situation and what lies beyond it: the city’s past and its future; the suburban, the exurban, the frontier. Issue 8 will be published in early February.
We're pleased to announce our first call for proposals, funded in part by a generous grant from the Brown Foundation, Inc., of Houston. We will be commissioning ten projects spanning five areas—including original research, new-media journalism, Web-based artwork, and public programs—to be published in the magazine and presented to live audiences in the next year. Submissions are due by February 15, 2010. For more information,
visit our commissions page.
Triple Canopy is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. If you value the work we've been doing and would like to enable us to do more of it—and publish with greater frequency—please consider making a tax-deductible donation
here.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 3, and
Safari 3.
October 27, 2009
We're pleased to announce the publication of our seventh issue,
Urbanisms: Master Plans, which will be unfurled in installments over the next month or so.
Read the introduction. It is the second of two issues devoted to examining our current urban situation and what lies beyond it: the city’s past and its future; the suburban, the exurban, the frontier.
From November 4 to 8, Triple Canopy and Light Industry are presenting the East Coast premiere of Wang Bing's
Crude Oil, a fourteen-hour film installation tracking a fourteen-hour workday of crude-oil extraction in northwest China. Wang's film will be on view from 9 a.m. until 11 p.m. each day, running five times in its entirety. The accompanying program will include presentations by and discussions with Matthew Coolidge of the Center for Land Use Interpretation, Lucy Raven, Rebecca Karl, and Zhen Zhang, as well as additional screenings and a curated DVD library.
See our programs page for more details.
Thanks to our friends at the Internal Revenue Service, Triple Canopy is now officially a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. If you value the work we've been doing and would like to enable us to do more of it—and publish with greater frequency—please consider making a tax-deductible donation
here.
Next month we'll announce our first commissions program, which will support the development of research projects, public programming, Internet-specific artwork, and new-media reporting and is generously funded by a grant from the Brown Foundation, Inc., of Houston.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 3, and
Safari 3.
October 12, 2009
Our seventh issue,
Urbanisms: Master Plans, will finally see the light of day in two weeks, and will continue the examination of our current urban situation and what lies beyond it: the city’s past and its future; the suburban, the exurban, the frontier. The issue will focus on planning and its discontents and will include an artist project by Lucy Raven exploring a grand Utahan suburb nurtured by copper-mine tailings; an exposition of a planned mega-eco-city in the desert Southwest by Thomas Moran and Rustam Mehta of the VPL Authority; a new recording from the band Zs; and conversations with architects Teddy Cruz and Kazys Varnelis and between architect Rene Peralta and writer Bryan Finoki.
Thanks to our friends at the Internal Revenue Service, Triple Canopy is now officially a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. If you value the work we've been doing and would like to enable us to do more of it—and publish with greater frequency—please consider making a tax-deductible donation
here. While you can give as much (or as little) as you'd like, we're offering two convenient ways of classifying your commitment:
$50 SUPPORTER-level membership includes free admission to select public programs throughout the coming year;
Wrong Place, Right Time, a limited-edition print by José León Cerrillo; and a Triple Canopy heavyweight tote bag made from recycled bottles.
$25 FRIEND-level membership includes free admission to select public programs throughout the coming year or a Triple Canopy heavyweight tote bag.
Next month we'll announce our first commissions program, which will support the development of research projects, public programming, Internet-specific artwork, and new-media reporting and is generously funded by a grant from the Brown Foundation, Inc., of Houston.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 3, and
Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.
June 16, 2009
We're pleased to announce the conclusion of our sixth issue,
Urbanisms: Model Cities.
As part of
Model Cities, artist José León Cerrillo has made a limited-edition poster, available for purchase
here. All proceeds support new commissions for
Triple Canopy.
Issue 7 will be published sometime in October, after we take a break for summer. It will continue the examination of our current urban situation and what lies beyond it: the city’s past and its future; the suburban, the exurban, the frontier. It will include an artist project by Lucy Raven exploring a grand Utahan suburb nurtured by copper-mine tailings; an exposition of a planned mega-eco-city in the desert Southwest by Thomas Moran and Rustam Mehta of the VPL Authority; a new recording from the band Zs; and conversations with architects Teddy Cruz and Kazys Varnelis and between architect Rene Peralta and writer Bryan Finoki.
Triple Canopy is a nonprofit and is actively seeking benefactors large and small. Please
email us if you're interested in making a contribution.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 3, and
Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.
May 05, 2009
We're pleased to announce the publication of our sixth issue,
Urbanisms: Model Cities, which will be unfurled in installments over the next month or so.
Read the introduction. It is the first of two issues devoted to examining our current urban situation and what lies beyond it: the city’s past and its future; the suburban, the exurban, the frontier.
As part of Model Cities, artist José León Cerrillo has made a limited-edition poster, available for purchase
here. All proceeds support new commissions for
Triple Canopy.
The second Urbanisms issue will include an artist project by Lucy Raven exploring a grand Utahan suburb nurtured by copper-mine tailings; an exposition of a planned mega-eco-city in the desert Southwest by Thomas Moran and Rustam Mehta of the VPL Authority; a new recording from the band Zs; and conversations with architects Teddy Cruz and Kazys Varnelis.
Triple Canopy is a nonprofit and is actively seeking benefactors large and small. Please
email us if you're interested in making a contribution.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 3, and
Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.
April 09, 2009
We're pleased to announce the conclusion of our fifth issue,
Idol Traffic. And, in industry news,
Triple Canopy is a finalist for a
National Magazine Award in the General Excellence Online category.
Our sixth issue will be published on May 4. It will be the first of two issues devoted to new, old, and emergent forms of urbanism, their successes, failings, and possibilities.
Thanks to everyone who attended
"More Talks About Buildings," the launch event for these issues, held at
The Kitchen on Tuesday, April 7.
Triple Canopy is a nonprofit and is actively seeking benefactors large and small. Please
email us if you're interested in making a contribution.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 3, and
Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.
March 18, 2009
We're pleased to announce the conclusion of our fifth issue,
Idol Traffic. And, in industry news,
Triple Canopy is a finalist for a
National Magazine Award in the General Excellence Online category.
Our sixth issue will be published in April. It will be the first of two issues devoted to new, old, and emergent forms of urbanism, their successes, failings, and possibilities.
To coincide with the publication of these issues, we'll be hosting an event at
The Kitchen in New York on April 7. Over the course of
"More Talks About Buildings," contributors and collaborators will excavate real, unrealized, and potential spaces: a planned mega-eco-city in the desert Southwest, a grand Utahan suburb nurtured by coal-mine tailings, an aerial view of the architecture of Texas oil fields, the spiraling sprawl of Mexico City, the coincidences of megachurches and office spaces, and more.
Triple Canopy is a nonprofit and is actively seeking benefactors large and small. Please
email us if you're interested in making a contribution.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 3, and
Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.
February 10, 2009
We're pleased to announce the publication of our fifth issue,
Idol Traffic, which will be unfurled in installments over the next four weeks.
Idol Traffic will be followed by two issues devoted to new, old, and inchoate forms of urbanism, their successes, failings, and possibilities. To coincide with the publication of these issues, we'll be hosting an event at
The Kitchen in New York on April 7. Over the course of
"More Talks About Buildings," contributors and collaborators will excavate real, unrealized, and potential spaces: a planned mega-eco-city in the desert Southwest, a grand Utahan suburb nurtured by coal-mine tailings, an aerial view of the architecture of Texas oil fields, the spiraling sprawl of Mexico City, the coincidences of megachurches and office spaces, and more.
Triple Canopy is a nonprofit and is actively seeking benefactors large and small. Please
email us if you're interested in making a contribution.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 3, and
Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.
December 02, 2008
We're pleased to announce the conclusion of our fourth issue,
War Money Magic. Issue 5 will be published later this month, followed by two issues focusing on urbanism and its discontents.
Thanks to the many people who attended our benefit and issue 4 launch party on November 14, when
New Humans performed
New Black at
Starr Space in Brooklyn. We'll present audio and video documentation of the New Humans performance in a few weeks. Our next event will be a night at
The Kitchen in April.
Triple Canopy is a non-profit and is actively seeking benefactors large and small. Please
email us if you're interested in making a contribution.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 3, and
Safari 3.
November 17, 2008
We're pleased to announce the publication of our fourth issue,
War Money Magic, which will be unfurled in installments over the next few weeks.
Thanks to the many people who joined us to celebrate on Friday, when
New Humans performed
New Black at
Starr Space in Brooklyn. The night also included a performance by the band Orphan, DJ sets by curator/writer Bob Nickas and musician Mark Ibold (Sonic Youth, ex-Pavement), and artwork by Colby Bird, Jonah Groeneboer, Andres Laracuente, Matthew Lusk, Rachel Owens, John Powers, and Lucy Raven. We'll post photos shortly, and present audio and video documentation of the New Humans performance in a few weeks.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 3, and
Safari 3.
November 11, 2008
We're pleased to announce the publication of our fourth issue,
War Money Magic, which will be unfurled in installments over the next few weeks.
If you're in the New York area, please join us this Friday, November 14, as we celebrate with
New Black, a performance by
New Humans at
Starr Space in Brooklyn. The night will also include a performance by the band Orphan, DJ sets by curator/writer Bob Nickas and musician Mark Ibold (Sonic Youth, ex-Pavement), artwork by Colby Bird, Jonah Groeneboer, Andres Laracuente, Matthew Lusk, Rachel Owens, John Powers, and Lucy Raven. And libations.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 3, and
Safari 3.
September 23, 2008
The entirety of our third issue, which commemorates the anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, has now been published. Introduction
here, table of contents
here.
Our fourth issue will be published in a month or so. We'll be hosting an event with
New Humans and a number of cohorts at
Starr Space on November 14.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 2, and
Safari 3. Firefox 3 compatibility to come shortly.
September 02, 2008
We're pleased to announce the publication of our third issue, which commemorates the anniversary of Hurricane Katrina and will be unfurled in installments over the next few weeks. Introduction
here, table of contents
here.
We'll be hosting a panel at
Light Industry on November 5 and an event with
New Humans at
Starr Space on November 14. Details to come.
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 2, and
Safari 3.
August 08, 2008
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
IE7,
Firefox 2, and
Safari 3.
Our next issue, to be published September 2, will focus on New Orleans three years after Hurricane Katrina. To be alerted, email subscribe [at] canopycanopycanopy [dot] com.
We'll be hosting a panel on the genesis of the new media magazine at
Light Industry in October and an event with
New Humans at
Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts in November. Details to come.
June 30, 2008
A technical note: The browsers we support are
IE7,
Firefox 2, and
Safari 3. Using inferior browsers will cause chaos.
The remnants of our second issue have been published. Please peruse the issue in its
entirety while awaiting the next one. To be alerted of its publication, send an email with "subscribe" in the subject line to subscribe [at] canopycanopycanopy [dot] com.
Thanks to those who attended our L.A. launch event at
SiteLA and reading at
Family this weekend.
June 25, 2008
West Coast Launch Party
Friday, June 27, 8-11 PM
SiteLA, 2522 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles
Hosted by Sarah Anderson of SiteLA.
Music by Hecuba, Peter Kolovos, & Revolutionary Patriots.
Videos by Dan Hoy, Jen DeNike, Keren Cytter, Ben Russell, Lucky Dragons, Michael Robinson, & Felipe Zuniga.
$5 suggested donation.
Drinks provided by Peroni, Bonterra Vineyards, Tequila Herradura, Finlandia, & Jack Daniels
Presentations
Sunday, June 29, 7 PM
Family, 436 North Fairfax Avenue
Gil Blank presents remote photography
Andrew Maxwell reads literary product trials
Laura Steenberge shows slides of words
FREE!
June 11, 2008
A technical note: The browsers we currently support are
Internet Explorer 7,
Firefox 2, and
Safari 3. Using inferior browsers will lead to chaos.
Our second issue will continue to be unfurled in installments over the next few weeks. If you're in the L.A. area this summer, stop by our West Coast launch party on June 27 at
SiteLA, and a reading two days later at
Family. In New York, we'll be convening a panel on the secret history of the new media magazine at
Light Industry in September. More details to come.
June 02, 2008
We're pleased to announce the publication of our second issue, which will be unfurled in installments over the next four weeks.
This summer will be a busy one for Triple Canopy. If you're in the L.A. area, we hope you'll make it to our West Coast launch party on June 27 at
SiteLA, and to a reading two days later at
Family. In New York, we'll be convening a presentation and panel on the secret history of the new media magazine at
Light Industry on August 7. More details to come.
April 27, 2008
Issue #2 will come to life in May. It features work by:
Jesse Ball (Fiction)
Rebecca Bird, Elizabeth Gumport, Jenni Knight, Caolan Madden & Joanna Neborsky (Corpse)
Roberto Bolaño (Speech)
Beth Brandon (Illustration)
Colby Chamberlain (The Balboa Effect)
Ed Park & Rachel Aviv (Exchange)
Rivka Galchen (Case Notes)
Adam Helms (Dichotomy)
Jon Kessler (Global Village Idiot)
Molly Kleiman (Letter from Bosnia)
The Poetic Research Bureau (Filings)
Michael Robinson (Video)
Andrew Ti (Portfolio)
Dan Torop (Portfolio)
Julia Weist (Romance)
April 14, 2008
Thanks so much for a great launch and fund-raiser party on Saturday night at the
Gowanus Studio Space! We are busy working on our second issue and will have a list of forthcoming contributors and pieces up soon. For now, please visit
Issue #1 and enjoy.
