Noah Kumin

Article

Noah Kumin is a recurring person in the Collected Agenda archive, appearing 5 times across 5 issues between October 28, 2024 and February 25, 2026. The archive places it in contexts such as “Emma Stern, Noah Kumin, Shayna Goodman”; “some notes from Noah Kumin on prestige vs popularity and the media inflection point”; “featuring Bruce Wagner, Noah Kumin, Matthew Davis, Emmalea Russo, and David Fishkind”. It most often appears alongside New York, New York City, Jean’s.

Metadata

  • Category: People
  • Mention count: 5
  • Issue count: 5
  • First seen: October 28, 2024
  • Last seen: February 25, 2026

Appears In

Source Context

Recovered passages from the original issue text. When the raw archive preserved outbound links inside the source passage, they are listed directly under the quote.

October 28, 2024 · Original source
From 7pm at KGB — 12 Questions Substack and Confessions host Horror Stories. Lots of good people reading; August Lamm, Emma Stern, Noah Kumin, Shayna Goodman, Meg Spectre, George Olesky, Gassidy Grady, Zain Khalid, Zack Graham, Annabel Boardman, Benjamin Campbell Hale, and Jonah Howell. Live music by Rebounder. Costumes encouraged.
December 03, 2024 · Original source
Last week’s Collected Agenda is on Mars, along with a What You Should do for the whole month of December, and some notes from Noah Kumin on prestige vs popularity and the media inflection point. This may become a monthly column, so stay tuned <3
February 17, 2025 · Original source
From 7pm at Sovereign House — Magdalene Taylor hosts an Arcade Publishing Event, featuring Bruce Wagner, Noah Kumin, Matthew Davis, Emmalea Russo, and David Fishkind. Excellent writers, free drinks, and “something to offend everyone.”
December 09, 2025 · Original source
From 7pm at Lomex Gallery — The Aleph & Lomex Books presents The Future of the Literary Thriller - a panel featuring Jordan Castro, Noah Kumin, August Lamm, and Hansen Shi. Moderated by Holiday Dmitri.
February 25, 2026 · Original source
Friday Upper West Side Later, I am uptown and I am thinking about how I can become more self-disciplined so I can become more interesting. I am watching Pierre Le Fou at Lillian’s apartment on the Upper West Side and all the girls are dressed like characters in the film. Lilian keeps leaning out the window with a long skinny cigarette and I am drinking a glass of Sancerre because I just can’t quit. In this film, a very small man is holding a gun to a very beautiful girl’s head while she cuts her hair. The beautiful girl has a brunette bob, and she is wearing a red dress. The film is full of primary colors and very bright paint. When a man is stabbed, he bleeds red paint. Before a man explodes himself in dynamite at the end of the film, he paints himself blue. I like the film because the colors of the gore are all bright and fake like paint, and the colors of the scenery are all pastel and muted and lovely like real life. Summer in The Riviera. Beautiful people living a simple and crime-filled life. I have not watched very many films this year because I’ve been busy writing thirty-thousand-words-about-myself-per-week. In the last film I watched, a Japanese cat was exploded by a grenade, and when gore and guts spilled everywhere, I flinched and clenched my eyes shut. Do you want to leave, my friend asked, and what I wanted was to be resilient, but what I said was I don’t really care. Now, a girl in the film is sitting on a boat with a man, and she is talking about how the two have only known each other for a few million seconds. She’s such a stupid girl, Lillian says. I would say something like that, I respond. One-million-billion-seconds and one-million-billion-words. I am feeling bubbly when I am not feeling sick or shy. I am feeling like it’s time to be more light about it. When I look to my left, I see beautiful stained glass lamps and a defense surveillance tech-branded throw blanket. When I look to my right, I see an open window and all my friends leaning too far outside smoking skinny vogues. On the Internet, people are talking about how things are only interesting if they are true. Determinative reasoning then says, one should make what is true more interesting. Everything just became crystal clear. By which I mean, everything is operating on material terms now. DIRECTORY The full event calendar is now going to live on The Aleph - an exciting new platform by Noah Kumin of The Mars Review of Books. The Aleph is a marketplace and membership club for the arts, with an emphasis on supporting in-person events, production, and funding for artists. Programming featured will be intentional and curated, and include more opportunities for early-access and invitation-only events. If you would like to submit an event for consideration, please email me at chloegpingeon@gmail.com. Apply to join The Aleph here I will still be featuring select events on the blog, along with more eclectic or personal recommendations, news, and guest features. To start: David Rimanelli is perhaps my favorite person to follow on Instagram, as well as one of my favorite critics. Tonight, from 6:30pm at Tibet House, he will be reading, along with Kiely Sweatt and Sean Fabi. Tickets here.