News
Mickalene Thomas, Shinique Smith, and Others Are Making Art for LA's New Metro Line
From a stained-glass pavilion to vibrant murals, LA commuters will encounter art from the street to ground levels.
Elisa Wouk Almino
Elisa Wouk Almino is a senior editor at Hyperallergic. She is based in Los Angeles. Follow her on Twitter and Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/ewoukalmino/?hl=en].
Art
Artist-Led Workshops and Projects Wrestle with Body Awareness
Artists at ltd gallery are hosting a series of events working out themes related to the body in tandem with a group exhibition on the topic.
Art
A Poignant Restaging of a 1978 Italian Performance About Fascism
"Europe Bombarded," by Fabio Mauri, draws on the artist's memories of growing up in Fascist Italy.
Art
Three Weeks of Performances Honoring Minimalist Composer Julius Eastman
Bringing together years of research, an exhibition and performance series at the Kitchen remembers the remarkable composer.
Art
Seeing Latin America's Modernist Capitals Through a More Personal Lens
Condemned to Be Modern shows how the lived experience of a city can often stray from the historical narrative.
Art
Poets Respond to Artists at the Studio Museum in Harlem
To commemorate the last days of its exhibition Fictions, the Studio Museum in Harlem has invited six contemporary poets to respond to the work on view.
Art
The American Realness Festival Returns with Diverse Contemporary Performance
The American Realness festival returns for its ninth year, staging 17 performances across the Lower East Side and areas of Brooklyn.
Art
An Artist Who Made Her Personal Life Central to Her Art
Anna Maria Maiolino's first major US retrospective is as much about the progression of a career as about the progression of a life.
Art
A Poetic Documentary on Carolee Schneemann
This unusual documentary on the artist is screening on Saturday at Metrograph, where Schneemann will also be in attendance.
Interview
“You Can’t Say It Doesn’t Exist”: A Curator on the Art of Latin American Women from 1960 to '85
Cecilia Fajardo-Hill, a curator of the Radical Women exhibition at the Hammer Museum, talks about this largely ignored history.
Art
Imagining the Love Letters of JPMorgan's CEO
Nathaniel Sullivan's While the Nation Went Bankrupt imagines the life of the 0.01%.
Art
Reframing Pop Cultural Images of Women Through a Queer and Feminist Lens
A special series at Williamsburg's Spectacle theater screens films by Barbara Hammer, Joan Braderman, and Kayuclia Brooke and Jane Cottis.