Thank you!
An account has already been registered with this email. Please check your inbox for an authentication link to sign in.
by
Lauren Purje
As an independent publication, we rely on readers like you to fund our journalism and keep our reporting and criticism free and accessible to all. If you value our coverage and want to support more of it, consider becoming a member today.
Lauren Purje (b. 1987) grew up in Dublin, Ohio and graduated from Ohio University in 2009 with a BFA in Painting. She moved to Brooklyn, NY in 2011 where she currently lives and works. This series of comic... More by Lauren Purje
Comments are closed.
The festival took down the artwork submission after a petition said its title, “From the River to the Sea,” was antisemitic.
Eager for interpersonal exchange and viewer participation, the Detroit-based artist invites us into their candid visualizations of ancestral and personal history.
Peer-reviewed articles explore artworks from Iran, Iraq, France, Germany, and Brazil.
Cattelan’s new installation of gold panels punctured by bullets resembles works that artist Anthony James has been making since 2011.
Way’s drawings are not messages to be decoded but instead are renderings of our yearning to comprehend.
Celebrate the art and design community at Industry City on May 18 and 19 with open studios, artist talks, gallery shows, and more.
Several works on display in this year’s iteration of the fair, both ancient and modern, stand out for their homoeroticism and queer aesthetics.
Children have been joyously climbing the 5,000-pound sculpture, which has been reclining on the grounds of Greenwich’s Bruce Museum since Earth Day.
This year’s show features art by MFA, MA, and BFA students working across a variety of disciplines. On view May 15–29 in the Bronx.
For every jaw-dropping image taken by an amateur iPhone photographer who witnessed the aurora borealis, there’s a meme by someone who hasn’t.
We owe the stories of Louise Nevelson, Tamara de Lempicka, and Anna Walinska to those behind the scenes working to preserve them.
Its embarrassing how true this is.
Yep!
And then when someone buys it and you’re sniffling and saying, “Take good care of her!” Or him. Because you’ve assigned a gender to it.
My paintings are gender-neutral.
My paintings are gender neutral also. But I do assign genders to my sculptures and amigurumi pieces, regardless. And well, everything else. Just not the paintings.
🙁
And, yes, wow, I like this one.