Ranbir Singh Sidhu's Blog, page 4

Izhar Patkin’s Poetic Enchantments

Over at Artnet, I take a look at Izhar Patkin’s glittering show at Mass MoCA. Read it, see ie. Click the image. Narrative, performance, the self and its creations, are seen in constant and ever-shifting flux. To look for answers here, Patkin suggests, is a fool’s errand, but to ask questions, and to continue asking […]

Reading at Bowery Arts on June 1st

Join Quintan Ana Wikswo, Matthew Sharpe, and Ranbir Singh Sidhu as they bring new work to the stage for an evening of morphological misadventure within the uncanny nooks and crannies of newly invoked worlds. $10 at the door; advance tickets online here: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/even... QUINTAN ANA WIKSWO (www.QuintanWikswo.com) is recognized for projects that integrate her original […]

A conversation with Quintan Ana Wikswo

Over at the Degenerate Art Ensemble, Quintan Ana Wikswo and I talk about hellhounds, death, toast, TS Eliot, talismans, and jam. Check it out here.

A conversation with Quintan Ana Wickswo

Over at the Degenerate Art Ensemble, Quintan Ana Wickswo and I talk about hellhounds, death, toast, TS Eliot, talismans, and jam. Check it out here.

Remembering Agha Shahid Ali

Over at The Aerogram, I write about Agha Shahid Ali, and his collaboration at the end of his life with the important Israeli-American artists Izhar Patkin. Find it here.

A Tribute to Agha Shahid Ali

For those in western Mass on Thursday, April 24, I’ll be reading in a very special tribute to the late poet Agha Shahid Ali at Mass MoCA, in North Adams. It’s organized around the mid-career retrospective of the artist Izhar Patkin. Details here.

News On Sunday names GIG Book To Remember 2013

And Moazzam Sheikh writes: “Ranbir Sidhu’s stories in Good Indian Girls were brilliant. Sidhu’s main concern is disintegration of humanity. He can take a story where many won’t go. The title story is a remarkable example of his control over the pace of the narrative.”

The Tottenville Review loves the book

Far outside the expectations…

A feature interview over at India Abroad this week. Check it out here.

Harper 21 publishes “The Consul’s Wife” as a Kindle e-single

For readers in India, the wonderful folk at HarperCollins are putting out e-singles for the Kindle in a new, and beautifully designed, series called Harper 21. The current batch focus on the short story form, and they’ve included my story “The Consul’s Wife.” If you’re in India, and own a Kindle, it’s a mere 21 […]