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Rodlyn-mae Banting on Muck Rack

Rodlyn-mae Banting

United States
As seen in: Yahoo Entertainment, Substack, Flipboard, Baltimore Sun, Jezebel, NewsBreak, Roanoke Times, WISC-TV (Madison, WI), Peoria Journal Star, Electric Literature and
overly eager midwest transplant | past lives: @jezebel, @madison365 | GWS M.A. @UWMadison | 🇵🇭
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Articles

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By Rodlyn-mae Banting
| Tone Madison Verified
“Replica” poetry collection jacket for University of Wisconsin Press and Lisa Low author photo courtesy of her website. The cover of Lisa Low’s Replica features the portrait of a young Asian woman with indifferent, if not sad, eyes. With her hair pulled back in a side braid and her skin a light green hue of jade, her head is bisected cleanly at the mouth, the bottom half of her skull revealing the white and blue porcelain of fine china.
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"Boy Apparition" finds queer liberation by challenging normative constructions of masculinity

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By Rodlyn-mae Banting
| Tone Madison Verified
“Boy Apparition” jacket on Vinegar Press. To whom do we own legibility? What does “being legible” strive towards, and how might being granted that legibility constrain us even further? When I sat down with mk zariel (it/its) to talk about its new chapbook, Boy Apparition, zariel told me that “illegibility is the goal.” “I want people to come out of my readings feeling maybe generatively overwhelmed, maybe transformed, but never like it wasn’t for them,” it explained.
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Land as past and future: a Q&A with Diné artist Dakota Mace

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By Rodlyn-mae Banting
| buff.ly
Photo courtesy SITE Santa Fe and Brad Trone Dakota Mace’s 2025 art installation “DAHODIYINII—SACRED PLACES,” which was displayed at SITE Santa Fe in New Mexico, opens with a full-wall piece titled “Halchíí (Red Area)” that consists of dark red, deep orange, and dull brown hues. Abstract in nature, its colors and shapes—which utilize cochineal pigment and earth sourced from Arizona and Mexico—could resemble the humble slopes of hills, smears of clay dirt, or even stains of blood.
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