Tyler was put on death row at age 17 after a trial that was later deemed “unconstitutional” and “unfair.”
Jennifer Remenchik
Jennifer Remenchik is an artist and writer living in Los Angeles.
Posted inArt
Embracing the Elements at Andrea Zittel’s A-Z West
The desert is not for the faint of heart, but my residency at Joshua Tree helped me get back in touch with what I want from my art practice.
Posted inArt
Myrlande Constant Composes the Tapestries of Life
For the Haitian artist, both art and life are a mixture of joy and pain, of rituals and healing, and a celebration of nuance and interconnectivity.
Posted inArt
Artists Pay Homage to Histories Preserved and Forgotten
As Yet and Still to Come points to the precariousness of time and the selectiveness of archives.
Posted inArt
The Power of Community at UCLA’s Graduate Open Studios
UCLA’s MFA students come across as decidedly extroverted in their interests, looking out into their communities for inspiration, rather than solely within.
Posted inArt
The Techno Transcendence of Party/After-Party
Carl Craig’s immersive installation is a testimony to our need to dance, mourn, and rejoice together.
Posted inArt
What’s Broken Heals Better
Max Hooper Schneider’s Falling Angels at François Ghebaly evokes both ecological destruction and resurrection, decay and regeneration.
Posted inArt
Otis College Thesis Shows Make Art School Look Cool
Humorous rug sculptures, Wabi Sabi-inspired ceramics, and nods to ChatGPT stood out in the MFA and BFA exhibitions.
Posted inArt
An Eclectic Bunch at ArtCenter’s Open Studios
The interdisciplinary and experimental nature of the ArtCenter College of Design’s graduate art program was on full display at its MFA Open Studios.
Posted inArt
Celia Álvarez Muñoz Adds Color to Conceptualism
With an eye for unearthing cultural hypocrisy and advocating for exploited people, Álvarez Muñoz responds to social injustice in her colorful art.
Posted inArt
The Story of Incarceration That Inspired a Nature Painter
The beauty of the natural world coupled with the tragedy of racial oppression led to Foad Satterfield’s painting series inspired by Albert Woodfox’s incarceration.
Posted inArt
A Brush With the Californian Sublime
Using grand scale, lush color, and time-intensive labor, Hayley Barker creates artwork that magnifies the sublime in that which is often overlooked.
