Critical Engagements
Sam Falb, Elephant Magazine (Mini-Survey of Works)
Sarah Wagner York, “The Art of Andil Gosine and the Intersections of Colonialism, Sexuality, and the Environment,” Brasil247 [English text follows text in Portuguese]
Fabio Oliveira, “Reprodução não branca e erotismo homossexual: atos queer contra a natureza (Tradução do artigo: Andil Gosine, Non-white reproduction and same-sex eroticism: Queer acts against nature),” Revista Estudos Politicos
Sabrina Capista, “Shivatose Abe,” Pree
Darren Chang and Lauren Corman, “Colonialism, Domestication, & Extinction: A Pre-Mortem for Our Ecological Futures,” Animal Studies Journal
Zachary Myers hosts Caribbean Studies “New Books Network” podcast episode on Nature’s Wild
Rajiv Mohabir, “We are Animal. So What?” Small Axe 71
Michelle Rowley, “This is You Become the Animal you are so Bent on Becoming,” Small Axe 71
Kedon Willis, “Embracing our Animal Selves: The Liberatory Politics of Andil Gosine’s Nature’s Wild,” Small Axe 71
Jean-Thomas Tremblay reviews Nature’s Wild in “Black Ecologies,” in GLQ
Supriya M. Nair reviews Nature’s Wild in Nieuwe West-Indische Gids [*Please note error in text; the painting “Nature’s Wild” was derived from the text, not vice-versa].
Weisong Gao reviews Nature′s Wild in Critical Inquiry
Keith McNeal reviews Nature’s Wild in the Journal of Indentureship Studies
“Conversations in Atlantic Theory: Andil Gosine on Nature’s Wild,” by Keisha Simone Allan and Fatema Seck, Journal of French and Francophone Philosophy
Richard Fung, The Enigma of Harold Sonny Ladoo (film)
A Decade of Visual Art After Indenture, video conversation with Gabrielle Hosein
“Beyond Exile: Rethinking the Kala Pani,” by Suzanne Persard, in Convergences océans
“We’ll take Manhattan,” by David Jager, YU Magazine
“Group exhibition engages the past lives of Colin Robinson...” Nicholas Boston reviews The Plural of He
“From the Wreckage of Caribbean Migration, A New Kind of Beauty,”* by Aruna D’Souza
[*New York Times print edition titled “From the trauma of migration springs beauty.”]
Vanessa Godden reviews everything slackens in a wreck for Journal of the Asian Diasporic Visual Arts of the Americas
“Watery Archives: Transoceanic Narratives in Andil Gosine’s Our Holy Waters, And Mine,” by Subhalakshmi Gooptu
*Companion Lecture available here
First Reader: Nature’s Wild (Duets) by Aidan Flynn
“Nature’s Wild: A Primer,” by Jane Clinton
Annabel Keenan reviews everything slackens in a wreck in Brooklyn Rail
Newsday features by Janelle De Souza on Nature’s Wild and everything slackens in a wreck
“The difficult truths of power,” by Marsha Pearce
“After ‘Indo-Caribbean’: Interrogating Interstitial Identities and Diasporic Solidarities in conversation with Andil Gosine,” by Jillian Ollivierre, Histoire Sociale/Social History
“Andil Gosine in conversation with Faith Smith”
“Andil’s rêvenir,” by André Bagoo
“Bios and Bookmarks: Andil Gosine’s Nature’s Wild,” with Shivanee Ramlochan
“Tender Exchanges,” by Colin Robinson
“Andil Gosine’s Cane Portraiture and the Aesthetics of Indenture,” by Matthew Ryan Smith
PDF also available here.
“Andil Gosine: Coolie Coolie Viens,” by Ramabai Espinet
“After ‘Indo-Caribbean’: Interrogating Interstitial Indentities and Diasporic Solidarities in Conversation with Andil Gosine,” by Jillian Ollivierre
“Hidden stories in the family photo album,” by Nalini Mohabir
“Cutlass: Objects toward a theory of representation,” by Kaneesha Cherelle Persard
“Beyond Créolité and Coolitude, the Indian on the Plantation,” by Ananya Jahanara Kabir
“Why Indian women became the faces of these Victorian-era postcards...” CNN
“Meet the Most Exciting Caribbean Artists of 2018,” by Monique McIntosh
“Where Trauma Resides,“ by Vanessa Agard-Jones
“Kala Pani: Aesthetic Deathscapes and the Flow of Water After Indenture,” by Nalini Mohabir
“Coolitude poetics of Andil Gosine,” Rajiv Mohabir
“Solo exhibition...a powerful gift to visitors,” by Megan Meuller
“Andil Gosine: Coolie Coolie Viens,” by Jasmine Sihra
“Andil Gosine: A Geography of Movement,“ by Anvita Budhraja
“A fresh view,” by Murray Whyte
and
“For Andil” by Rajiv Mohabir