Harriet Armstrong: To Rest Our Minds and Bodies Framed whereby motors draw a pen

whereby motors draw a pen across the surface of a sheet of paper via commands from a software program

imperialism is everywhere - though we often choose not to see it

centred on a two-story rental in a down-at-heel section of Hollywood in the sixties and seventies

edited by Dahlia El Broul

Harriet Armstrong: To Rest Our Minds and Bodies Framed whereby motors draw a penLes Fugitives Ltd, 2025, softcover, 256 pages, 18. 1 x 12. 3 cm In her final year of university, an undergraduate in psychology reckons with a romantic obsession with a postgraduate in computer science. The story of a first love, unrequited, but not quite, To Rest Our Minds and Bodies confronts thorny gender relations, contradictory desires, consent, and unravelling mental health within Gen Z. Armstrong queries the nature of experience, mapping the