D'Mitri Agnes
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KiptonART • 18th January 2010

ART TALK with socialite Tatiana de Pahlen

Tatiana de Pahlen on collecting art, the artists who inspire her, and her homes in Geneva and London.
30th September 2026

An Ancient Warning to the Modern World

The Roman Republic influenced American symbols and institutions, but the comparison becomes more useful when we examine the differences too
30th September 2026

Is the U.S. the New Roman Empire?

What the comparison reveals about American power, political strain, and the confines of historical analogy
30th September 2026

Book Review: Paradais

Fernanda Melchor turns a luxury development into a pressure chamber of class resentment, entitlement, and misogyny.
30th September 2026

Book Review: Playing in the Dark

Toni Morrison changes the question of race in American literature by examining the imagination that defines itself as white.
KiptonART • 19th September 2010

The Tamarind Institute: 50 Years of Excellence in Fine Art Lithography

A look at Tamarind’s first fifty years and its role in reviving fine art lithography.
KiptonART • 12th January 2010

ART TALK with People's Revolution's Founder Kelly Cutrone

Kelly Cutrone discusses the artists she admires, collecting art, and the relationship between art and fashion.
30th September 2026

Book Review: What We Talk About When We Talk About Love

Carver's spare stories turn ordinary conversations into uneasy tests of love, loneliness, and the limits of language.
30th September 2026

Book Review: The Cider House Rules

John Irving tests the distance between moral rules and human need in a generous, sometimes overengineered novel.
30th September 2026

What Tocqueville Saw

One man's understanding of equality, individualism, and the fragility of democracy
30th September 2026

Book Review: The Age of Wonder

Richard Holmes brings Romantic science alive through discovery, ambition, and the unstable boundary between wonder and fear.
22nd September 2026

Book Review: The Shards

Bret Easton Ellis revisits privileged teenage Los Angeles in a thriller where nostalgia, desire, and suspicion contaminate memory.
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D'Mitri Agnes

D’Mitri Agnes is a Boston-based writer originally from New Mexico. His work spans essays, cultural criticism and reported features on art, food, literature and culture.