News
This week in art news: Israeli authorities arrested five Palestinian art dealers suspected of selling looted antiquities to Hobby Lobby, six South Korean officials received prison sentences for blacklisting artists, and North Korea reportedly moved closer to completing Pyongyang's "Hotel of Doom."
In Brief
When is a drawing not a drawing?
News
The site in Vienne, a major provincial capital of the Roman empire, covers some 75,000 square feet and includes a public square, private homes, and a school.
In Brief
A Dallas County district court ruled in favor of professional photographer Andrea Polito, who, in 2015, had sued Andrew and Neely Moldovan for ruining her reputation.
Art
At the American University Museum, Foon Sham has assembled three vast sculptures from his signature wooden blocks.
Art
Jill Johnston’s vision for a queer cosmic future is the inspiration for a show at Kate Werble Gallery.
Art
As I went deeper into photographing my subjects I found a common thread between performers and spectators: they would give themselves over to both sexual and visual ways of participating.
News
A foot-tall sculpture of a bull's head was handed over to Manhattan's district attorney last month at Lebanon's request, but collectors from Colorado are claiming to be its rightful owners.
Books
In a conversation with poet Ulf Stolterfoht, a chatbot pushes language towards its breaking point in a way no human could.
Comics
Not everyone in the artist's studio does the obvious labor of art.
News
In a White House press briefing that announced President Donald Trump’s support for the RAISE Act, Miller dismissed Emma Lazarus’s poem as being “added later.”
In Brief
The top prize goes to Sergio Tapiro Velasco for his photograph of Mexico's Volcán de Colima erupting at night.