by Greg Santos
Welcome to our first issue of 2026, friends. Here in Montreal, winter still has a firm hold, though the groundhog has reportedly seen its shadow.
Read More
by Greg Santos
Welcome to our first issue of 2026, friends. Here in Montreal, winter still has a firm hold, though the groundhog has reportedly seen its shadow.
Read MoreCover art by Angie Quick
The oil painting “The actress (study)” is a work that explores the performance of sexuality. The painting borrows from imagery of the stage and asks the viewer what production are they witnessing.
Read MoreComic by Charlie Chen
'Charlie' Pinhui Chen is a visual artist from China, currently based in Germany. Since 2021, she's been working in film as a set designer and illustrator.
Read MoreComic by Jake Kennedy
Jake Kennedy is the author of three full-length collections of poetry and also the author of several chapbooks.
Read MoreCreative nonfiction by Tanya Bellehumeur-Allatt
I was twelve when we came home from Beirut to Canada. My dad sat in the front of the taxi at the Montreal airport, while I squeezed into the backseat between Maman and my fourteen-year-old brother, Etienne.
Read MoreCreative nonfiction by Grace Schwenk
A great lookout once told me that September is the best month at the tower. I’ve spent the last week trying to understand why.
Read MoreCreative nonfiction by Emira Tufo
Year after year, you live the last few weeks leading up to the annual pilgrimage to your hometown as if they were your last. The dread and the hunger kick in at twenty-one days before departure; once your remaining time falls short of a month, death feels very near.
Read MoreCreative nonfiction by Kirby Michael Wright
Jetty was our palomino quarter horse, the daughter of Ol’ Sissy and a mystery stallion who’d mounted her between lines of wire in the fence line.
Read MoreFiction by E.M. Foley
Ryan suggested therapy when I almost burned his cottage down. Not on purpose, although I didn’t do anything to stop it. I was trying to light the grill in the backyard when the flames suddenly shot up from the back.
Read MoreFiction by Elizabeth Jacyshyn-Owen
It begins, as such things often do, not with a declaration but with a sound file. A voice, timestamped, pressed like wildflowers into the coffin of an .m4a delivered at 3:12am local time, which is to say: inconvenient.
Read MoreFiction by Yasmina Jaksic
Tomorrow was her birthday and, as every other child did, she would bring in birthday treats. Normally her mother made her stay home on her birthday if it fell on a weekday.
Read MoreFiction by Silas James
i keep calling 311 about these dead squirrels in the bike lane, i keep calling 311 about these dead squirrels in the bike lane, i keep calling 311 because there are dead squirrels in the bike lane and i am starting to think it’s only me who can see them
Read MoreFiction by Ersun Augustinus Kayra
The bell on the dépanneur door isn’t a bell—just a thin metal strip screwed to the frame, flexing when the door opens and making a high, stubborn sound.
Read Moreby Belén Catalán, stylized by Catherine De Sa Quintaes
Through interdisciplinary work spanning photography, video, real-time graphics, and creative direction, I create immersive environments rooted in personal experience and introspective reflection.
Read MorePhotography by Clara Emery
The photographs included in Observations of the Waters tell a tale of the ocean and of belief.
Read MorePhotography by Pinaki Nath
Urban expansion is a major driver of global climate change and warming. In South Asia, metropolitan cities are rapidly growing, swallowing nearby suburban areas and creating a sense of sameness despite cultural, geographic, and demographic differences.
Read MorePhotography by Avery Nielsen Webb
Untitled Data Centers examines the hidden industrialization of the American landscape through digital infrastructure.
Read MorePoetry by Kathy Mac
“Words for the various levels of hell.
Words for the forest, the trails worn against it.
To name such places was to name limbo”
Poetry by Amber McMillan
Persephone is a celestial body
in dual orbit with Earth and the underworld,