Announcement
Pop for the People: Roy Lichtenstein in L.A.explores how the artist made fine art accessible to the American public in ways that had not been achieved before.[http://engine.nectarads.com/p/eyJhdiI6MTQ3NDA0LCJhdCI6MjAsImJ0IjowLCJjbSI6NDY0Njc3LCJjaCI6MTkzMCwiY2siOnt9LCJjciI6MTcyNDc5MiwiZG0iOjQsImZjIjo
Comics
How will we endure this?
In Brief
The house of a Roman banker known as Lucius Caecilius Jucundus was among the many in Pompeii ruined when Vesuvius erupted, but you can now examine the grand estate as it once stood intact.
Art
Spencer Finch's new public art project has 4,000 trees recreating part of a California redwood forest in Downtown Brooklyn.
Art
His daring embrace of an anti-style approach opened up new potential for abstract painting.
Art
This week, Hollywood's drug war, commodifying Banksy, don't trust Facebook, Trump's fear of architecture critics, picturing the migrant crisis, and more.
Art
"Deny yourself! You must deny yourself! That is the song that never ends."
Books
George Seferis's mercurial tone can turn on a dime from lyricism to humor and back again, just as his characters shuttle between sensual abandon and neurotic self-flagellation.
Interview
A psychoanalyst and cultural commentator, Jamieson Webster upends academic discourses on a daily basis.
Art
There is something wonderfully incongruous about what Richard Hull calls his “stolen portraits.”
Art
Whoever thought that Carl Andre’s joyless, hug-the-floor sculpture was the logical culmination of Brancusi got it wrong. This kind of thinking strikes me as macho, competitive, and prescriptive.
Opinion
Right-wing political activists tried to fool a Brooklyn gallery into showing their pro-Trump art; they screamed censorship when they were found out. What is this really all about?