we used to move through the city like doves in the wind

we used to move through the city like doves in the wind delves into the narrator’s experiences as a non-binary Mexican artist living at the border city of Tijuana during the COVID-19 pandemic. Taking directly from personal journal entries, text messages, voice notes, and FaceTime conversations, this book poetically documents and explores displacement, confinement, loneliness, and the importance of love as a symbol of hope in the middle of chaos.

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Images

Holdings

Smith College, Cleveland Institute of Art, University of Virginia, Colorado College, Tufts University, Penn State University, Rhode Island School of Design, Ohio State University, Bowdoin College, Cornell University, Claremont Colleges, Bucknell University, Indiana University Bloomington, Virginia Commonwealth University, Ringling School of Art & Design, University of Michigan, Baylor University, University of Delaware, Vassar College, Yale University, Harvard University, University of California (Santa Barbara), Topeka and Shawnee County Public Library, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Pittsburgh, University of Colorado (Boulder), Rochester Institute of Technology, Temple University Libraries, University of Miami, Washington University (St. Louis), Library of Congress, UCLA, Reed College, Wesleyan University, University of Puget Sound, Ohio University, Swarthmore College

Metadata

Title:

we used to move through the city like doves in the wind

Date of publication:

2021

Place of publication:

Rosendale, NY

Publisher:

Women's Studio Workshop

ISBN:

978-1-943039-29-6

Dimensions:

5.5” X 5.5” X .5

Number in edition:

100

Paging:

84

Paper:

French Paper 70T Whip Cream

Printing method:

Risograph

Binding:

Perfect Bound (adhesive)

Structure:

Codex

Funding source:

New York State Council on the Arts, Windgate Foundation

Writer:

Celeste Hernández

Printer:

Oddities Prints, Kelsey Borch

Binder:

Chris Petrone, Aurora Brush