J. Sybylla Smith, In Conversation with Holly Lynton

Holly Lynton melds form, content, and meaning in her strikingly beautiful images, capturing the lives of those providing our sustenance, while protecting our land. Lynton’s compositional framing, lush palette, textural tones, and transformative gestures craft a meditative beauty. Accompanying essays provide context for cultural contradictions, associations, and representations — speaking to the role art has played to perpetuate or reveal them.Referenced in the episodeLost in a meditation: Rural American life – in pictures, The GuardianOn the Basis of Art: 150 Years of Women at YaleSigns of Return by Grace Elizabeth HaleQuestions of Travel by Elizabeth BishopHoe Country, Alabama by Dorothea Lange Blurred Identities: The Art and Audience of Lynching PhotographyHistory, Photography, and Race in the South: From the Civil War to NowAnimal, Vegetable, Miracle by Barbara KingsolverLove Child’s Hotbed of Occasional Poetry: Poems and Artifacts by Nikky FinneyHold Still by Sally ManNXTHVNWebsite | InstagramSign-Up for Email Newsletter for Got Punctum? News and Other Happenings

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