Susan Coyne is a writer and illustrator based in Los Angeles and Cambridge, Massachusetts. Follow her work at Coyneworks.com and via @coyneworks on Instagram. More by Susan Coyne
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The news came just as the Hollywood screenwriters’ guild reached a strike-ending deal with studios.
Titled Now and Forever, the new designs honor the ongoing pursuit for racial equality in a country built on systemic oppression.
The first prize winner will receive $25,000 and a commission to portray a remarkable living American for the Smithsonian museum’s collection.
Art for the Millions at the Met Museum foregrounds the perspectives of women and people of color in the 1930s in the wake of industrialized labor.
Baker’s art exudes the deep and spiritual connection to nature that she has gained from her Mandan/Hidatsa family.
The 213,000-square-foot complex in Richmond, Virginia, will be a hub for multidisciplinary research and collaboration and a resource for the community.
The gesture popularized by Estevan Oriol’s iconic 1995 photo inspired two sculptures by Glenn Kaino to be installed on either end of the new 6th Street bridge.
The Met’s staff art exhibition made headlines when it opened to the public last year. As it turns out, these shows are anything but rare.
The moving image artist will discuss her investigative practice and the implications of digital image proliferation, taking place via livestream and in Philadelphia.
While most people do everything they can to keep their homes free of pests like mice, roaches, and ants, artist Catherine Chalmers welcomes them as collaborators in her art practice. Chalmers works with these disliked but ecologically essential organisms in an effort to broaden the horizons of our anthropocentric existence. In her research-based, multidisciplinary project…
Tate Britain did wisely to rehang the British poet and painter closer to modernity.
I love, love all your work. Thank you for all you do!