e-flux Journal #128

<p>Chances are that in the last couple years, your life has been turned upside down by a pandemic, a war, an economic meltdown, or some combination of these. And you may feel that whatever you were lucky enough to avoid may already be on its way to you. As the coming years are sure to bring more uncertainty, maybe it’s time to prepare. Buy a small armory and move into an underground bunker? Blame foreigners or neighboring countries? Attack each other online? Let’s try instead to consider how our basic needs are met, as the individual and collective bodies that we are…</p> <p><strong>Editorial</strong><br /> Editors</p> <p><strong>Planting and Becoming</strong><br /> Autonomous farming collectives</p> <p><strong>Porcupette</strong><br /> Mary Walling Blackburn</p> <p><strong>Forest Foodways in West Papua</strong><br /> Sophie Chao</p> <p><strong>Grain, Ink, and Stones: The Story of Ukrainian Hunger</strong><br /> Lia Dostlieva</p> <p><strong>We Will Lack Bread No Longer</strong><br /> Alix Guibert</p> <p><strong>Passing Blood, Consuming Memories: Making Fish Cutlets with Amma</strong><br /> Mythri Jegathesan</p> <p><strong>The Agrarian Mind</strong><br /> Ou Ning</p> <p><strong>A Turntable</strong><br /> Enrique Del Risco</p> <p><strong>What Sort of an Art Is Cookery? Are the Great Chefs All Dead?</strong><br /> Martha Rosler</p> <p><strong>Hanan and the People of the Soil</strong><br /> Vivien Sansour</p> <p><strong>A Meditation on Food Waste, Imperfection, and Accumulation</strong><br /> Rachel Vaughn</p>