Green Lines: Stacey Ho

Green Lines: Stacey HoHouse House Press The two texts in Green Lines stem from Stacey Hos ongoing preoccupation with math and plants. Anti Invasion Ecologies troubles colonial and anti immigrant metaphors used to describe so called weeds, while the lines of Cantor and Spinoza converge into a conversation about friendship in How to Draw a Line. Though these topics may seem incongruous and their approach peripatetic, these texts are connected by a continuous green line, an

House House Press

The two texts in Green Lines stem from Stacey Ho’s ongoing preoccupation with math and plants. “Anti-Invasion Ecologies” troubles colonial and anti-immigrant metaphors used to describe so-called weeds, while the lines of Cantor and Spinoza converge into a conversation about friendship in “How to Draw a Line.” Though these topics may seem incongruous and their approach peripatetic, these texts are connected by a continuous green line, an avenue that calls upon resistance and responsibility as a means to move together. 

Bio: Stacey Ho is a 90% chill 10% not artist who’s into community building, books, and being sort of boring. They recently finished writing a short novella about aliens, love and boundaries tentatively called George the Parasite. They live on the unceded Coast Salish territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm, Sḵwx̱wú7mesh, and səl̓ílwətaʔɬ peoples.