News
Crimes of the Art
On this week’s art crime blotter: Iceland jails geyser-dyeing "landscape painter," artist loses canvases left in alley, and offensive anti-homeless signs irk Illinoisans.
News
On this week’s art crime blotter: Iceland jails geyser-dyeing "landscape painter," artist loses canvases left in alley, and offensive anti-homeless signs irk Illinoisans.
Art
Memento Mori — Looking at Death in Art and Illustration at the Vanderbilt University Fine Arts Gallery considers death's role in society over the past 500 years.
Announcement
The National Academy School offers an intensive course of study designed to cultivate the creativity and achievement of each artist.[http://engine.nectarads.com/p/eyJhdiI6NDQxMTQsImF0IjoyMCwiYnQiOjAsImNtIjoxNTk0NjksImNoIjoxOTMwLCJjciI6ODU0NjU3LCJkbSI6NCwiZmMiOjg5NTQxMywiZmwiOjU4MzYxNywiaXAiOiI1NC44M
Art
As an Asian boy growing up middle-class in America, I was taught assimilation was key.
Guide
This year's Venice Biennale promises to be one of the most political.
Art
This week we remember the Armenian Genocide, celebrate queer cartoonists, debate the necessity of all-women exhibitions, think about how posters work, and much more.
Art
LONDON — Hexenmeister, AA Bronson’s first solo show at Maureen Paley, calls to mind his recent House of Shame at the Gwangju Biennial, featuring Bronson’s particular combination of queer themes and shamanic practices.
Art
“When I looked at those photographs, something broke,” critic Susan Sontag once wrote, recalling the day in July 1945 she first saw pictures of Nazi concentration camps.
Art
The Rubin Museum of Art opened an installation of Nepalese art today to launch its Honoring Nepal programming series, which celebrates the culture of the earthquake-devastated country.
News
Though Expo Milano 2015, the enormous fair of national, nonprofit, and corporate pavilions built on the outskirts of Milan, opened as scheduled on May 1, its launch was overshadowed by violent protests, costly delays, and denouncements from one of its original architects and Pope Francis.
Art
ISTANBUL — Last Saturday Yassin al-Haj Saleh, one of the most vocal intellectuals of the Syrian Civil War or Revolution (depending on your perspective), attended a screening of Our Terrible Country (2014) at SALT Galata.
Announcement
Very naturally, after spending two academic years working side by side, critiquing and inspiring each other, a subliminal dialogue takes place between artists working in the same program.[http://engine.nectarads.com/p/eyJhdiI6NDgwNiwiYXQiOjIwLCJidCI6MCwiY20iOjI0MjkzMCwiY2giOjE5MzAsImNyIjo4NDgwNDEsIm