@markdery

markdery has been a member of Linktree for 4 years and joined in June 2022. Resources markdery has populated their site with include: • Even dreams aren’t safe when fascism looms • Capitalism’s Violence calls for Collective Wrath, not Luigi Mangione’s Privatized Rage • Is a River Alive? "Learning to speak riverine: Robert Macfarlane’s latest book endeavors to rewild our minds." • "There is No Happy Nonsense: Mark Dery reviews _From Ted to Tom: The Illustrated Envelopes of Edward Gorey_" • "Blood on Satan's Claw" | The story is old, but the horror feels fresh • Caspar David Friedrich: The Weird and the Eerie • Portraits in Life and Death: Peter Hujar's Memento Mori • Review | ‘Final Cut’ is the graphic novel Charles Burns was born to write • Opinion: What's behind the Anti-Defamation League's troubling complaints against L.A.-area colleges • Stories Are Weapons: Annalee Newitz chronicles the use of storytelling as propagandistic tool. • Francesc Tosquelles: Radical Psychiatry and the Birth of Art Brut • Monica: Hawthornian horror gets the postmodern treatment in Daniel Clowes’s latest graphic novel. • Suspicious Minds: Conspiracy Theory Explained • The Undertow: In Jeff Sharlet’s new book, a heartbreaking narrative of the disintegration of the US through frontline reportage on far-right extremism. • Effing the Ineffable: A Writer Takes Psilocybin. • A Medicine for Melancholy: How Magic Mushrooms Can Teach Us To Tell Ourselves New Stories. • “I is an Other”: The Self is a Gothic Fiction • The Thing in the Mirror: What Depersonalization Taught Me at Age Three — and How the Pandemic Brought It All Back. • Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Bald Woman: Why do bald women make us uncomfortable? • Reality is Trolling You: The Farcical Nightmare of Post-Trump America • How Jean-Michel Basquiat Rose to Be King of the Art World • Nomen est Omen: When Your Name Says the Quiet Part Loud • How Stoicism Became Broicism • "Why Writers Drink — and This One Doesn’t Alcohol offers a devil’s bargain: inspiration through disinhibition, at the cost of a few I.Q. points, maybe even an early grave. Why are writers, more than other artists, so willing to take that risk?" • "The Unseen Depths of Winslow Homer’s “The Gulf Stream”: In this moment of racial reckoning, we cannot continue viewing Homer’s masterpiece as an apolitical seascape painting."