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May Mga Uod Ang Tak Mo — A Response
Nuanzhi Zheng worms her way into Sean Rivera’s head to understand his solo show, ‘May Mga Uod Ang Tak Mo’, and why all Asians wanna do is talk about death.
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Groundhog Wake: Discussing the Worms in Sean Dioneda Rivera’s Brain
Nathan Joe digs through the worms in Sean Dioneda Rivera’s brain ahead of the latter’s debut solo show, ‘May Mga Uod Ang Utak Mo’.
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Warm Fantasies
A fusion of folklore, romance, and introspection, this series reimagines tender moments in (semi) regular lifer moments through steady linework and surreal palettes. From a skeleton fighting a dragon, to quiet, intimate embraces beneath dark skies, each scene whispers of longing, transformation, and the beauty found in stillness.
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Love, death, church, and werewolves
This poem from Scout is a guilty reflection on the hyper-intensity of a relationship which was supposed to be casual and the tendency to look for salvation in the things that kill us fastest.
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I have started having dreams about the world ending.
Maia Armistead writes of catching dusty butterfly wings in her mouth at the end of the world for her bad apple debut.
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the death of me
Death makes its presence known, arriving in a mood or a state. Unpredictable and unkind.