Silvia Bonilla is a New York-based poet and translator whose work has appeared in Rhino, Leveler Poetry and others.
“Some Days”—Poetry by Silvia Bonilla
Some Days- Poetry by Silvia Bonilla
Joan Didion’s Netflix Documentary Is an Intimate Look at Her Life
Joan Didion, who had long resisted being the subject of a documentary, granted her relatives use of a host of unseen material.
Art Advisor Alexandra Freedman on Who’s Creating Meaningful Art Today
Freedman talks about her favorite contemporary female-identifying artists and how she embeds her Latin American heritage into work.
Graffiti Queen Panmela Castro is Leading the Fight for Women’s Rights in Brazil
Panmela Castro uses street art as a vessel to raise awareness of women’s rights in Brazil.
Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen Is Pushing Economics Toward Gender Equality
President-elect Joe Biden is expected to nominate Yellen to be his Treasury secretary.
Open Now: Online Art Show “OFF CANVAS”
Online art show “OFF CANVAS” invites viewers to think about—and beyond—the limits of canvas.
Why Is Breastfeeding So Hard?
One AWT editor juggles the demands of being a new mom learning breastfeeding.
Insta Live: For Artist Jennifer Caviola, Painting Is a Family Affair
Painter Jennifer Caviola knows from her own experience that creating connections can heal.
Insta Live With Mixed Media Artist Viktoryia Shydlouskaya
Shydlouskaya is a contemporary mixed media artist whose works are monumental in scale.
Rethinking Halloween: Female Monsters and Why They Rule
Female monsters have always had a place in popular culture. Yassana Croizat-Glazer examines how they’ve captured our imagination over time.
Here’s What You Need To Know About Drag Kings
The drag kings scene in New York, led by Lee Valone Velour and others, shows that gender is performance.
Artist Suzanne Unrein’s Paintings Share an Experience, Not a Story
Suzanne Unrein’s art echoes references to mythology, art history, and personal experience in unique ways.
Artist Karen Navarro Investigates Identity as a Social Construct
Karen Navarro transforms traditional prints into three-dimensional objects to reflect on her own sense of identity.