Clik here to view.
The 5th Edition of the Ghetto Biennial Maps Haiti’s Creative Landscape
The event addresses the fact that artists living in Haiti and other Caribbean locations are often not able to travel to international fairs and exhibitions—even when their work is included.
View ArticleClik here to view.
10 Snowscapes through Art History to Get You in the Seasonal Spirit
Didn't get a white Christmas? Revisit these classic snowscapes for a touch of historic holiday cheer.
View ArticleClik here to view.
The Best Comic Book Covers of 2017
In the world of comics, a cover is everything. Here are the standouts from 2017.
View ArticleClik here to view.
Clik here to view.
BFGF Artist Lilian Martinez Is Matisse of the Instagram Era
Lilian Martinez, the Los Angeles artist who goes by the moniker BFGF, uses Instagram as a curatorial space for her fabrics, ceramics, and prints.
View ArticleClik here to view.
MICRO Museum Creators Have Big Plans for Bringing Science to the Masses
MICRO wants to become the most-visited museum in the country within five years.
View ArticleClik here to view.
12 Must-See Art Museum Exhibitions in 2018
Mark your calendars now for these major shows all over the world.
View ArticleClik here to view.
Long Lost Photographic History of People of Color on Display in Worcester
'It isn't often that black Americans can connect the pictures to the stories that we were told by our elders.'
View ArticleClik here to view.
With Admission Fees, the Question Is: What Should a Museum Be?
'What is it about art that it shouldn’t be paid for?'
View ArticleClik here to view.
New York’s Top Art Critics Blast Met Museum’s New Admission Policy
'We don’t have to pay for access to publicly owned books, and we shouldn’t have to pay to see art.'
View ArticleThe 5 Gallery Shows to See in New York This January
From big group shows about gender politics and global warming to small solo exhibitions reflecting issues of minority representation, these five New York shows are kicking off 2018 with a bang.
View ArticleSprüth Magers Shines a Light on Craig Kauffman’s Influential Minimalism
Alongside the well-known work of Donald Judd and Robert Morris, Craig Kauffman's minimalist sculptures are getting the attention they deserve in an exhibition at Sprüth Magers, London.
View ArticleTerry Adkins’ Sculptures Sing at New York’s Lévy Gorvy Gallery
Terry Adkins, who died of heart failure in 2014, was a musician as well as a sculptor. Lévy Gorvy Gallery shows a collection of his works that reflect on music.
View ArticleSerge Alain Nitegeka’s New Paintings and Sculptures Reflect on His Time as a...
A former refugee from Burundi, Serge Alain Nitegeka talks about his new, bright paintings and his exhibition 'Personal Effects in Black' at Marianne Boesky Gallery.
View ArticleCooper Hewitt Exhibition Spotlights Design for People With Disabilities
“Access + Ability” at the Cooper Hewitt Design Museum showcases some of the latest design developments for people with physical, cognitive, and sensory disabilities.
View ArticleNonprofits and Small Galleries Featured at Untitled, San Francisco
The San Francisco iteration of art fair Untitled set itself apart by spotlighting nonprofits and the small spaces that make up the city's emerging art scene.
View ArticleThese 3 Works of Art Will Make Going to the Winter Antiques Show Worth It
Once a hot spot for Americana, New York's Winter Antiques Show at the Park Avenue Armory has recently become known for the breadth of its offerings.
View ArticleNew Film on Artist Joseph Beuys Looks at His Lofty Aim to Change the World
Andres Veiel's new film now screening at Film Forum profiles German artist Joseph Beuys, one of the most influential artists of the mid twentieth century.
View ArticleAs Natural Disasters Loom, What You Should Know About Insuring Your Art
2017 was expensive for the U.S. insurance industry, and as rolling natural disasters become more frequent, policies for protecting art collections are changing.
View ArticleAt the Hammer Museum, an Artist Makes New Work by Eulogizing the Old
In exhibitions at the Hammer Museum in L.A. and David Kordansky Gallery in New York, Shahryar Nashat contemplates how his work will outlive him.
View Article