Comics

NYC Housing Stories: Ingrid Gould Ellen and Marquis Jenkins

Meet the artists, activists, and organizers on the front lines of the housing justice movement in New York City. Part four of a series.

News

Boston University Halts Admissions for Art History PhDs

The program is one of 12 humanities doctoral tracks that will not be accepting candidates in the upcoming academic year.

News

Eunice Parsons, Who Elevated Collage to New Heights, Dies at 108

The artist influenced generations of Pacific Northwestern artists as an artist and teacher.

Hyperallergic

Hyperallergic Is Hosting a Town Hall

Members can learn about our process, ask questions, and share feedback at our virtual town hall meeting on December 10.

Art

In Los Angeles, Queer Sci-Fi Is a Universe Unto Itself

A visually enthralling show lays bare the links between science fiction and the occult, realms where being begins from a place of transgression.

Opinion

Republican-led Bill Would Give Trump the Power to Squash Arts Nonprofits

Everyone from museums and nonprofit galleries to universities and art publications should be concerned.

News

Brooklyn Navy Yard Seeks Public Art Proposals

Kings County artists can submit their best ideas around the theme of "Our Brooklyn" for a temporary installation in 2025.

News

Outrage Over Airbnb’s “Gladiator Experience” in Rome’s Colosseum

Some Italian officials say the private event risks turning the ancient amphitheater into a “Disneyland.”

News

Berlin Court Convicts Curator Over Instagram Posts About Hamas Attack

Edwin Nasr must pay a fine for posts made the day after Hamas’s October 7 attack, which he said he removed.

Podcast

Robber Barons, Marcel Duchamp, and Big Museums’ Dirty Little Secrets

Hrag Vartanian and author Eunsong Kim discuss the hidden power imbalances behind some of the most prominent pieces of 20th-century conceptual art.

Interview

William Kentridge Sees the Universe in a Pot of Coffee

The artist tells Hyperallergic about how the isolation of COVID-19 led to a streaming series set wholly within the bounds of his studio.

Art

Chicago’s History of Radical Art Pedagogy

Two concurrent shows focused on the radical social and political possibilities of progressive art education in Chicago ask: Who is art really for?