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Hilma af Klint: Paintings for the Future continues at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum (1071 Fifth Avenue, Upper East Side, Manhattan) through April 23.
Sarah Glidden is a non-fiction cartoonist living in Brooklyn, New York. She has two books published by Drawn and Quarterly and shorter works published in various other places. You can find more at sarahglidden.com. More by Sarah Glidden
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Climate activists are asking the museum to remove board chair Marie-Josée Kravis, whose husband’s private equity firm has invested billions in oil and gas projects.
“Queerness, art, and spirituality are integral to my identity, yet they do not confine me,” says the Brazil-born, Berlin-based artist.
Kelly Grovier discusses his book on the history of pigments in a new podcast episode, making the case for how myths and science can enrich how we experience art.
Carl Craig’s immersive installation is a testimony to our need to dance, mourn, and rejoice together.
The inaugural exhibition at Minnesota Street Projects’ new space features Richard Mosse’s video installation on Amazon deforestation.
Inclusive design champion Kat Holmes, First Nations artist Robert Houle, telecommunications leader Philip B. Lind, community builder Nancy McCain, and Rosemary Sadlier, a founder of Black History Month in Canada, are the honorands.
Showing Up, directed by Kelly Reichardt, uniquely tells a story of an artist working far from any monetary goals or God complex.
Videos circulated on social media appeared to show Rapid Support Forces inside the museum, among its collections dating back to 2,500 BCE.
Gary Simmons: Public Enemy surveys the artist’s career in exposing legacies of race and class in US popular culture.
The American Women’s History Museum is awaiting the findings of an investigation into allegations against Yao.
This month: Highlights from El Museo del Barrio’s collection, artworks on book covers, Chinese bird-and-flower paintings, and more.
Just want to say this piece is great. Informative, accessible, and really using the visuals to meets the paintings in an articulate, beautiful way. Excellent work.
Now THIS is a good read.
lovely. thank you.
One show I really regret not getting to ..Josephine on the West Coast. Love your write up .Thank you!
I feel inspired by this story. And consoled by the message about pressing on when one’s efforts are rebuked. Even tho I will miss the actual show at the Guggenheim, this was profoundly rewarding, to see the images through this online venue. Life is good, all the time! And I loved the gentle heckling by museum goers, challenging the “art institution world” about allowing Hilma’s work to COLLECT DUST FOR DECADES! Kind of a turn of the last century MeToo movement. The writer/cartoonist pointed so well to the nascent Spiritualist Movement, at the time when new scientific information was being revealed eg the invention of xrays. Press on, everyone! Channel your inner Hilma!!!