Triple Canopy is a magazine that works with artists and writers to address the critical issues that define contemporary life. Triple Canopy is committed to cultivating unconventional, unassimilated forms of thought and expression, and to meaningfully supporting the people who produce them. The magazine collaborates with contributors on artworks, essays, fictions, conversations, performances, and books (among other media) from conception to realization, navigating the digital and physical realms where ideas and audiences take shape. In doing so, Triple Canopy strives to not only analyze but alter the structures that influence whose voices are heard, whose stories are circulated, and whose experiences are valued.
Triple Canopy
Jeremy Toussaint-Baptiste's performance with ... and Drive (Far Away) (2022), during the Triple Canopy Symposium on April 1, 2023. Courtesy of Triple Canopy.
Benjamin Krusling, i have too much to hide, 2021. Poetry cycle, with interactive multimedia elements. Courtesy of Triple Canopy..
The Illustrious Pearl's performance How to Be Yourselves during an evening of performance organized by the performer Alex Tatarsky for the Triple Canopy Symposium on April 1, 2023. Courtesy of Triple Canopy.
Gregg Bordowitz, Some Styles of Masculinity, 2021. Courtesy of Triple Canopy.
Harmony Holiday, Tiona Nekkia McClodden and Nikita Gale, The Grift Machine, Triple Canopy Symposium on April 2, 2023. Courtesy of Triple Canopy.
Elvia Wilk and Wai Chee Dimock, "Prediction Is the Business," (Triple Canopy's twenty-eighth issue, True to Life), 2023. Courtesy of Triple Canopy.
3 heads, [ closeup ]!! detailed painting 4 k with AUTHENTIC & Erik Carter, an event organized as part of issue 28 on February 9, 2023. Courtesy of Triple Canopy.
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“It is an honor to be part of The Warhol Foundation’s mission to support the visual arts coupled with its commitment to specifically support the voices of women, POC, Native Americans, and LGBTQ. It is simply thrilling to be part of an organization where we get to see these values writ large and implement real change in real life ways in the visual arts community that still so needs to move forward in terms of social justice, equality, and diversity. We put our money where our mouth is. How many institutions actually do that?”
Deborah Kass, Artist