Art
The Skin She Lives In: Jackie Saccoccio Paints Big
To say that Jackie Saccoccio’s big, drippy, radiant abstractions are all about surface — the skin of the paint — is to say everything and nothing about them.
Latest
In Brief
California Telephone Museum Destroyed by Fire
Last week, the United States lost one of its quirkiest historical museums to a wildfire in northern California.
Film
An Experimental Filmmaker's On-Screen Exorcisms
Luther Price keeps you guessing.
News
Art Movements
This week in art news: Germany's culture minister revised a controversial export bill, two stolen Warhol prints were handed over to the LAPD, and posters protesting the DSEI Arms Fair appeared across London.
Books
The Enduring Relevance of Artists’ Books
Few books or critics have as astutely examined the history and predicted the evolution of artists’ books as Johanna Drucker does in The Century of Artists’ Books (1994).
Comics
Every Single Zine Fair
Now with air-conditioning (sorta).
Interview
Turning Pixels into Print: An Interview About the Printed Web
Since 2013, Paul Soulellis’s Printed Web series has been gathering online material and publishing it on paper. Hyperallergic spoke to Soulellis about his desire to make pixels into something physical.
Art
Mary Ellen Mark’s Turbulent and Hopeful Narratives
Mary Ellen Mark’s devotion to her subjects and their stories emerges immediately in both Tiny: Streetwise Revisited, a new book published by Aperture of Mark’s photographs, and Picture This: New Orleans, Mary Ellen Mark’s Last Assignment, a current exhibit at the Governors Island Art Fair.
Comics
Navigating the Zine Economy
It's not about the money.
Books
5 Mini Reviews of Zines from the NY Art Book Fair
The 2015 edition of Printed Matter's NY Art Book Fair opens to the public today and in anticipation we reviewed some of its standout offerings.
Art
An Art Festival that Unfolds in Real Time
PORTLAND, Ore. — “Time-based art” is a fairly broad category. Confined, as we are, to a linear time-space progression, all art is in some way time-sensitive.
Art
A Worthy Renovation for the Wadsworth Atheneum's European Art Galleries
HARTFORD, Conn. — The Wadsworth Atheneum's fixed-up and rehung Morgan Great Hall, a soaring gallery filled with paintings and sculptures spanning 300 BCE to 1891 CE, reopens to the public Saturday after being closed for six years.