Opinion
Why Are We Paying for the Privilege of Rejection?
Application fees are one of the least examined but most pervasive forms of class stratification in the arts.
Damien Davis is a Newark-based artist and educator. His practice explores representation and identity through a visual language that recontextualizes symbols from diverse cultures, challenging historical narratives and inviting new interpretations.
Opinion
Application fees are one of the least examined but most pervasive forms of class stratification in the arts.
Opinion
Auction headlines offer a picture of health that hides a body in crisis.
Opinion
MFA programs are marketed as gateways to success. The fine print tells a different story.
Satire
The art world is a scary place. A horror satire.
Opinion
If the art world is serious about equity, it has to stop equating emergence with youth and start building structures that reflect the multiplicity of artistic timelines.
Opinion
Should artists accept this standard without questioning the gallery's actual contribution?
Film Review
His film Assembly is more than just documentation of a performance. It’s a kind of communion.
Opinion
In the art world, as in America at large, spectacle is welcomed more readily than structural change.
Opinion
For many Black queer artists, Pride Month doesn't feel like a celebration. It feels like extraction.
Opinion
For Black people, watching the Nottoway plantation go up in flames felt like witnessing a lie collapse under the weight of truth.
Opinion
Behind the declining demand for Black portraiture, and the backlash against Thomas J Price’s Times Square sculpture, lurks a strategic campaign of erasure.
Opinion
This spring, New York's museums feature four Black artists in major solo exhibitions. Some in the media are not happy about it.