The Murder Factory: Life and Work of H. H. Holmes, First American Serial Killer

The Murder Factory: Life and Work of H. H. Holmes, First American Serial KillerIn 1896, at the age of 35, Henry Howard Holmes, whose real name was Herman Webster Mudgett, became the first serial killer in the United States, confessing to dozens of crimes. To carry out his activities quietly, he built in Chicago a building so vast that his neighbors called it the Chteau. Located just a stone's throw from the most sophisticated slaughterhouses in the world, lethal, practical, and comfortable, Holmes's building was equipped with

disfranchise workers and fuel the arms trade

shaping these spaces as we go

manuscripts

A Manger comes from Caren Beilin's novel Sea

Eye Magazine

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Boris Tomashevsky

Evocatively designed and published as part of K

research and activism become blurred or are dissolved

Odilya Yankova

where artistry empowers those enduring systemic social injustices to transform their realities

Archipelagic Affects explores how art residencies nurture effective spaces to study the tangible and intangible cultural