Thank you for registering!
An account was already registered with this email. Please check your inbox for an authentication link.
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.
Nayland Blake is an artist, educator, and instigator. His home online is www.naylandblake.net. More by Nayland Blake
Across the street from the painter’s former studio in Manhattan’s Union Square, 20 trees had been planted to honor the 1.5 million victims of the Armenian Genocide.
Archival photography in Against Erasure ranges from uprisings to olive tree cultivation and an open-air cinema.
Graduates of the Massachusetts College of Art and Design showcase their thesis work on campus and at the MassArt x SoWa Gallery, with public artist talks and screening on May 10.
Mary Lum is interested in the deeply rooted human desire to make meaning out of everything, while recognizing that language is a slippery phenomenon.
The late artist’s unusual classes and apprentice program continue to inspire a mix of play and discipline in her former students’ practices.
Work by 31 emerging visual and sound artists on view April 20–May 19 in NYC.
While some of the works lack the finesse of more seasoned veterans, these artists have cultivated firm, incisive critiques of the powers that be.
The Tlingít and Haida tribes have been requesting multiple cultural objects held in the institution’s collection for years, the Denver Post found.
Presented by the Taipei Fine Arts Museum, the Taiwan Collateral Event takes place in a dark, home-like setting at the Palazzo delle Prigioni.
The activists doused Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate in orange paint as part of a demonstration against the use of fossil fuels in September.
The dreamlike work blends references to Hieronymus Bosch, Irish mythology, the kabbalah, and Mexican Indigenous cosmologies.
