Intermission is an uncommon and refreshing excavation of popular culture, memory, and relationship. It offers startling interpretations of the fashionable sitcoms and young-adult novels which were prevalent during the late 1970s while exploring the nuances of belonging, faith, and loss. With a tensile gesture we are moved from the icons of the 1960s Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and the playful insertion of Jim Morrison's documented acronym of his own name, Mr. Mojo Risin' to the cityscapes inherited by Generation X:

& they became icons worn to waste behind our mothers

& our fathers like a cityscape, like a black & white photograph,

like a muted reflection, like a background of a lost era,

like a misplaced decade, like a shaky foundation which has shaped the minds of my own generation.

Intermission is peopled with a richness of character and stories that move from one piece to the next. It is a still and revealing inquiry into the elastic sense of memory. Striking and astounding, this collection of work is a luminous reflection on loss—the loss of childhood, adolescence, relationship, and life.