Art
A Conversation on Indigenous Craft and Design with Jeffrey Gibson
Join Glenn Adamson and Julia Bryan-Wilson for a discussion on Jeffrey Gibson's Inidigenous craft techniques.
Art
Join Glenn Adamson and Julia Bryan-Wilson for a discussion on Jeffrey Gibson's Inidigenous craft techniques.
In Brief
"Profiting from addiction is never ethical," said one Scottish Labor politician. "Transparency around donations is really important as no city or community wants to benefit from the suffering of others."
Art
Artists often use whatever materials they can find, creating works that reflect on the socioeconomic realities of their surroundings.
Books
Whatever might be truth or fiction in Birthday is used in service of the book’s main question: What has been the purpose of the author's life?
Art
The exhibition, The Medea Insurrection, comes across not as an apology but a cumulative roar against the curtain of silence and opacity that renders invisible the works and lives of women artists everywhere.
Books
Oftentimes it feels as though art satisfies itself by “raising the question” or “complicating ideas” about a subject. Puzzles, by contrast, hold an inherent promise of resolution.
News
The De Blasio administration will build five individual memorials instead of the more ambitious group designs recommended by SheBuiltNYC's advisory committee to honor women's collaborative efforts.
Announcement
The exhibition includes work by Masimba Hwati, Laura Magnusson, Rowan Renee, Mayela Rodriguez, and Bridget Quinn. On view at the Stamps Gallery at the University of Michigan March 15 to 31.
Art
Jeffrey Stockbridge's images reinsert those with opioid addictions into public discourses, picking up where mass media has failed.
Art
Fiber artist Ruth Marshall, who used to work at the Bronx Zoo, uses a comforting medium to build interest in wildlife conservation.
Art
This week, museums have to change, academic publishers under siege, ignoring tear gas at the Warhol show, Meghan McCain and Eli Valley, and more.
Art
For Botticelli: Heroines + Heroes, the painter, cartoonist, and graphic novelist Karl Stevens was called in to provide interpretive drawings of the Renaissance master's paintings.