Announcement
Andrea Chung Interprets a Utopian Black Atlantis in New Work at John Michael Kohler Arts Center
The large-scale installation in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, explores motherhood, the legacy and trauma of slavery, and Black temporality.
Latest
News
The Countries Paying Youths to Simply Enjoy Art
Germany, France, Italy, and Spain offer cash stipends to their younger citizens in an effort to revitalize arts and culture after the COVID-19 pandemic.
News
Who’s the Artist Behind These Unsettling Tudor Paintings?
The identity of the painter known as the Master of the Countess of Warwick has long been a mystery. A new exhibition hazards a guess.
Art
The Tides and Currents of Art From the Caribbean Diaspora
A survey at the MCA Chicago uses the metaphor of weather and wields movement as a critical, mercurial strategy
Art
Hear From Curators About Projects on Chicanx Drag, South Asian Futurism, and More
Tune into our series of online events next month with Hyperallergic Fellows Dakota Noot, Beya Othmani, Kelli Morgan, Angelina Lippert, and Sadaf Padder.
Art
The Gap Between Things and Their Names
A deep sense of loss, of being cut off or isolated from communication, runs through Elsa Gramcko’s works, imbuing them with inchoate feelings that precede language.
Art
Modest Perspectives on Printmaking
Carried Impressions: Lithographs and Monoprints from the 1960s doesn’t demand the spotlight, but it’s ripe for exploration.
Art
Views From the End of Human Expansion
Five Southern California Views taps into the mythology of the West as an expanse for the imagination, only to decenter the human presence.
News
Banksy’s Valentine’s Day Mural Is Dark
The work, depicting a scene of domestic violence, was partially removed hours after it appeared in the English town of Margate.
News
RISD Pulls Out of US College Rankings List
The school cited the US News & World Report’s "inability to accurately assess art and design education."
Film
The Haunting History of America’s Largest Confederate Monument
A new documentary investigates the racist origins of the Stone Mountain monument near Atlanta, Georgia — the Mount Rushmore of white supremacy.
Announcement
Hartford Art School Celebrates Resident Artists Chiraag Bhakta and Genevieve de Leon
New works by the inaugural Whitney Artist-in-Residence and the Georgette and Richard Koopman Distinguished Chair in the Visual Arts will be on view at the University of Hartford’s Galleries.