Art
Required Reading
This week, a couple's de Kooning secret, Milton Glaser brands Trump's "Space Force," A. K. Burns' first public sculpture, art in a state of emergency, African contemporary art since 1992, and more.
Hrag Vartanian
Hrag Vartanian is editor-at-large, founding editor, and co-founder of Hyperallergic.
Community
A View from the Easel
This week, artist studios in Louisiana, Nevada, New York, and North Carolina.
Podcast
Hearing from the Artist Behind Anonymous Was a Woman
We talk to Susan Unterberg, the person behind the Anonymous Was a Woman foundation that gives $25,000 — no strings attached — to female artists over 40 and then we discuss a boxing exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum.
Art
Required Reading
This week, a new micro-car in Europe, white nationalists misuse ancient history, Joan Jonas in London, a feminist history of food journalism, and more.
Podcast
How Contemporary Female Artists Are Grappling with Sexual Violence in Their Work
Curator Monika Fabijanska talks about her exhibition The Un-Heroic Act, and arts journalist Barbara Pollack chats about her new book on an emerging generation of Chinese contemporary artists.
Art
Required Reading
This week, a submerged sculpture in the Maldives, the anonymous angel to female artists, Belgrade as the capital of stolen art, examining the inaugural Yeditepe Biennial in Istanbul, and more.
Podcast
Announcing Hyperallergic's New Weekly Podcast, Art Movements
Our new podcast is a weekly collection of news, developments, and stirrings in the art world.
Community
A View from the Easel
This week, artist studios in Connecticut, Indiana, New Jersey, New York, and Ontario.
Art
Required Reading
This week, the imaginary skyscraper at the center of a new summer blockbuster, missing Picassos, a designer of the #TrumpBaby blimp, Chinese millennials are calling themselves ‘Spiritually Finnish,’ and more.
Art
Required Reading
This week, Ernesto Neto's new crocheted tree, reviewing Picasso in 1932, considering the park around Eero Saarinen's famous arch, the reality of open office plans, Hannah Arendt on refugees, social media happiness, and more.
In Brief
US Postal Service Ordered to Pay Artist $3.5M For Copyright Infringement
A case of mistaken artwork has cost the US Postal Service millions of dollars.
Art
Required Reading
This week, did Donald Glover swipe parts of his number one tune, Godwin's Law has been suspended, the Black Holocaust Museum has reopened, vintage Chicago restaurant postcards, bees that use flower petals to make nests, and more.