The Banana That Made Me Sick to My Stomach
Maurizio Cattelan swims in the same swamp as those he pretends to parody.
Lightscape Returns to Brooklyn Botanic Garden for the Holidays
More than a million lights and 16 light sculptures sparkle along the reimagined mile-long winter trail.
Art That Rides the Radio Waves to Resistance
In Broken Boxes artists share stories about their lives and experiences instead of relying solely on institutional didactics to ¡°explain¡± what their work is about.
Tove Jansson Found Refuge in Play
Finnish artist Tove Jansson¡¯s childlike worlds are not pure escapism, but rather an expression of a state in which joy and fear are allowed to coexist.
Georgia State University Offers an MFA in Studio Art and an MAT in Art Education
The Atlanta school offers graduate degrees in Ceramics, Drawing & Painting, Graphic Design, Interior Design, Photography, Printmaking, Sculpture, Textiles, and Art Education.
Asian America¡¯s Unofficial Photographer Laureate
Corky Lee¡¯s Asian America is a stunning glimpse into the fight for racial justice over the last half-century ¡ª one many Americans haven¡¯t seen.
Social Bonds May Save Our Lives
Join or Die is part of a cresting wave of cultural production circling around the intertwined issues of loneliness, divisiveness, and our political right turn.
The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum Presents Martha Diamond: Deep Time
A five-decade survey at the Connecticut museum highlights the the architectural and compositional fascinations that define the artist¡¯s vision.
15 Women Artists Receive $50,000 No-Strings-Attached Grant
Photographer Susan Unterberg¡¯s annual award encourages female artists above the age of 40 to continue to develop their artistic visions.
A Brief History of Underwear in Art?
Author Nina Edwards weaves a seamless tale of the social, visual, and economic dimensions of the hidden garments that literally underpin our lives.
NYC Housing Stories: Ingrid Gould Ellen and Marquis Jenkins
Meet the artists, activists, and organizers on the front lines of the housing justice movement in New York City. Part four of a series.
Boston University Halts Admissions for Art History PhDs
The program is one of 12 humanities doctoral tracks that will not be accepting candidates in the upcoming academic year.
Eunice Parsons, Who Elevated Collage to New Heights, Dies at 108
The artist influenced generations of Pacific Northwestern artists as an artist and teacher.
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.