The works in Fault Lines prove that abstraction need not be confined to the inner life of the artist.
Stan Mir
Posted inArt
Paintings Embedded With Echoes of War
Jane Irish’s work offers an archive of painterly traditions juxtaposed with horrific acts of violence driven by the moneyed class.
Posted inArt
When Abstraction Exploded in Form and Meaning
Can non-representational art reflect social change?
Posted inArt
Clean Lines and Calm in a Time of Unrest
The exhibition “Shofuso and Modernism” presents a synthesis of International Style and Japanese craft traditions.
Posted inArt
Embracing Mortality in the Face of Big Tech’s Domination
Ben Gocker isn’t yearning to be released from the impermanence of his body. His work shows his acceptance of nostalgia and melancholy.
Posted inArt
Finding Intimacy in the Immensity of Infinity
In Intimate Immensity at PAFA, touch, materiality, the sensual, and the subversive are part of a feminist lineage.
Posted inArt
A Painter With a Purpose
In Evan Fugazzi’s paintings we are given the pleasure of experiencing how each color helps to define the others.
Posted inArt
An Artist’s Summary of the World
Rina Banerjee’s work is a melange upon a melange of images, ideas, and information existing in contrast to the fact that we can never know everything.
Posted inArt
Larry Fink Illuminates the Drama of Boxing
Initially uninterested in boxing, Fink became hooked on exploring this world of grand ambitions and human vanity.
Posted inArt
Tal R’s Playfully Skewed Art History
Tal R reminds us that what’s painted is inherently fiction, that the world of a painting is a reality unto itself.
Posted inPoetry
Recollections of William Corbett
Poet, editor, and art critic William Corbett passed away on August 10th.
Posted inArt
Collaging Together Society’s Ills
Clipping photos and phrases from army recruitment magazines, Theodore A. Harris began his decades-long critique of the relationship between militarism and capitalism.
