Steffani Jemison – A Rock, A River, A Street available depictions of apes were traditionally

depictions of apes were traditionally used to show the absence of culture

Narelle Brewer and Justine Ellis

little did she know that her collection would result in a unique archive of coastal architecture

with sometimes tragic implications

Steffani Jemison – A Rock, A River, A Street available depictions of apes were traditionallyWhere does your body end and the world begin? How do you locate the limit between your self and others? A Rock, A River, A Street follows a young, Black woman who lives at the hazy border between Brooklyn and Queens in the not so distant present. As she rides the subway, walks around her neighbourhood, visits the doctor, watches movies, attends dance class, and tries to heal her body, we are brought into her conflicted relationship with language, as