New York Newsletter
NYC Artists Open Their Doors
Open studios and houses, plus reviews of Betty Parsons, Riddikuluz, and the L train burlesque.
Feature
A Nationwide Day of Action on October 8 gathered artists, activists, and survivors in a collective call for institutions to hold abusers accountable.
Preview
Documentaries on a giant pencil that became a local watering hole, the afterlife of Frida Kahlo through her image, and collagist Romare Bearden are among the festival’s most enticing offerings.
Feature
“Every opportunity to show my work is a platform to raise attention on the struggle for self-determination and cultural resistance of the Shipibo people,” the artist told Hyperallergic.
Celebrating 60 years, the avant-garde space remains a supportive home for a community of experimental and non-commercial filmmakers.
Join us on October 28 in Brooklyn, NY for an evening of spooky cocktails, devilish delights, an art-themed costume contest, and more.
If you’re looking for bias or reparations, these volatile contents are all on the surface, quietly and neatly presented.
“Turner and the Slave Trade” recasts Romanticism’s relationship to nature and landscape painting as a vehicle for colonial propaganda.
“Art became a tool to communicate, at first,” she told Hyperallergic. "Then it became an obsession.”
Residencies, fellowships, grants, and open calls from ArtFields, The Image Centre, Millay Arts, Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, and more in our monthly list of opportunities for artists, writers, and art workers.
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Art Review
He went from being a satirist of America’s ideals to a parody of himself, an artist content with other artists’ masterpieces.
Trump Administration
The environmental organizations filed a suit against the Bureau of Land Management for approving the project that endangers centuries-old Indigenous petroglyphs.
News
The cancellation of the January 2027 event reportedly came without the input of the biennale’s curator, Noor Ahmed.
Interview
The former Navajo Nation president running for Congress in Arizona speaks to Hyperallergic about his upbringing, how Diné culture shapes his political thinking, and the importance of historical memory.
Daily Newsletter
Tracing the Dutch painter’s enduring influence, free back-to-school art supplies for NYC teachers, and a glitch at a Pioneer Works exhibition is unexpectedly illuminating.
Book Review
A team of researchers excavates the story of Earl Stendahl, a mid-century gallerist who shamelessly stole ancient Mesoamerican objects and marketed them to the institutional art world.
Pocket Review
In this photography exhibition, works vacillate between intimacy and unknowability, like a fractured peep show.
News
Winners of the city's recently doubled grant for artists can also enjoy unlimited supplies from Materials for the Arts.
Book Review
Artists, filmmakers, poets, and the art market itself still bear traces of the Dutch painter’s influence, writes historian Ruth Bernard Yeazell in “Vermeer’s Afterlives.”
Pocket Review
A malfunction in Finnegan Shannon’s installation at Pioneer Works led to new insights.
Community
“Here, I am allowed to play, to not know the answers, to let the message evolve on its own timing.”
Daily Newsletter
The Pulitzer Prize-winning Diné artist on latest projects, art in NYC for Indigenous Peoples’ Day, and a Felix Gonzalez-Torres show misses the mark.