A Slippery Identity The amateurish project might have disappeared quietly, the way many forgettable messes do in Hollywood's underbelly.
This year's subject is Herbie Hancock, a more contemporary artist with a uniquely slippery musical identity.
Though Warhol rarely appears on camera, the films feel profoundly autobiographical; they're individualistic records of the world in which he played, made art and helped construct his own slippery, elusive identity.
Palumbo's slippery musical identity only deepened as he spent the turn of the decade flitting between a Glassjaw comeback, recording with Cold Cave, launching his Color Film project, and most interestingly, quietly releasing house music remixes and DJing around his native New York City.
In both novels, slippery questions of identity rub sticks with religion and sexuality.
"What an incredible story," White marveled, no doubt jealous of a narrative that brought together slippery notions of identity, misleading your audience, dubious Romanians.
In the endlessly recombinant formats spawned by globalization, the meaning of architecture is forced to negotiate a slippery territory between identity, representation, and branding.
Chief among them is the slippery question of identity, which we fall to discussing as we wander through the cobbled streets and 1960s shopping precincts of his hometown, Coventry, towards the city's bombed-out St Michael's Cathedral.
Exploring what he calls "notions of physicality and the slippery nature" of identity, Michael Joo has walked 400 miles along the route of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, swum through tons of monosodium glutamate and added a cast of his testicles to a sculpture of a pit-bull puppy.
Thomas' previous portraits turned her sitters into brazen shape-shifters, bleeding into their environments to reveal the slippery nature of identity and the profound influence of style.
