Art
Leon Golub's Visions of Raw, Endless Violence
We cannot escape violence, Golub suggests. We cannot overcome it or circumvent it or negotiate with it.
Latest
Interview
"I Made a Habit of Doing What You Were Not Supposed to Do": Roland Reiss on His Shape-Shifting Career
Reiss, now 89, says he has "a confidence and sense of depth" that he had "not yet attained as a young artist."
Art
The Importance of Havana's First Alternative Biennial for the Cuban Art Scene
In order to understand the importance of an alternative biennial, one needs to look closely at the history of biennials in Cuba.
News
Art Movements
This week in art news: the five male artists shortlisted for the BelgianArtPrize withdrew from the competition, hateful leaflets were strewn outside the Rothko Chapel, and the Royal Mail unveiled six new stamps to mark the 250th anniversary of the Royal Academy of Arts.
Art
Artists in Santiago Rediscover and Redefine Chile After Years of Relative Isolation
The relatively recent history of Pinochet's dictatorship looms over many Chileans, and artists are still in the process of reckoning with the country's past.
Art
Unpacking the Legacy of an Indigenous Uprising in Norway
A rich combination of artworks, set in a labyrinth relating art, duodji, books and archival materials, tells the long and anguished story of Norway's treatment of indigenous Sámi communities.
News
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Acquires 34 Works by Outsider Artists and a Basquiat Sells for $45.3M at Phillips
Plus Christies and Sotheby's wrapped up their New York spring sales, museums and foundations snapped up works deaccessioned by the Berkshire Museum, and more.
Comics
Morocco With a Baby and a Sketchbook
In between handing off our baby Amina to one of the 50 or so Moroccans who borrowed her for hugs and kisses.
Film
One Man’s Quixotic Quest to Walk Every Mile of New York City
The World Before Your Feet follows Matt Green as he spends years walking all 8,000 miles of New York City's roads, sidewalks, parks, cemeteries, and overlooked edges.
News
Artist-Run Satellite Art Show Relocating to Expansive New Miami Location
For its fourth edition, the artist-run fair is relocating to a 33,000-square foot lot near downtown Miami directly alongside the NADA fair's new location.
Art
A Golden Critique of Colonialism
Carlos Rolón's latest body of work transforms the iconography of Spanish colonialism in the Americas while elevating memories and images from his childhood in Chicago's Puerto Rican community.
Interview
Amy Sherald on Her "Gentle Presentation of Black Identity" and More
Sherald, who has a solo show at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, shares her reasons for painting and what's next for her career.