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WHAAM! BLAM! Roy Lichtenstein and the Art of Appropriation (2022) is available for streaming on AppleTV and other online platforms.
Nathan Gelgud is a cartoonist in Los Angeles who makes comics about movies, art, books and sometimes himself for the New York Times, the New Yorker and the New York Review of Books. More by Nathan Gelgud
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Multicolored tents, protest art, and an enormous display of hand-painted canvas banners express CUNY student and faculty support for Palestine.
Even the world’s most proliferated images appear novel when they’re blown up on glossy paper at the Photography Show presented by AIPAD.
Recent artworks by the co-founder of Pussy Riot will be featured in a pop-up exhibition, along with an artist Q&A and performance, on May 16 in NYC.
This year’s show is an imaginative and openly political space that flies in the face of the commercial book sphere.
Art Happens Here With John Lithgow, a one-hour PBS special premiering tonight, follows the thespian as he explores various creative forms at four LA art centers.
Explore Rhode Island School of Design’s online intensives for high school students interested in pursuing art and design in college.
This week, a new film on Amílcar Cabral, protecting Odesa’s historical buildings, rumors of the first US bullet train, pranking Google Maps, and much more.
The fact that more than a fifth of Utica’s residents were born outside the US inspires the group show Between Worlds at the Munson Museum.
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.
Kids and parents were “captivated” by the artist’s visit. Now, his mural for the public school’s library will go on display for the first time.
From pandemic-related economic blows to technological evolutions, dealers share why they’re shuttering their physical spaces.
Also all white men, naturally. Don’t get me started on Andrew Warhola.