Art
Lorraine O’Grady Still Won’t Play It Safe
Much like her writing, O’Grady’s photomontages pressure binaries until something other, something “both/and” emerges.
Art
Much like her writing, O’Grady’s photomontages pressure binaries until something other, something “both/and” emerges.
Art
As a coming-of-age memoir during World War II, Zoe Beloff’s Reminiscences of a Refugee Childhood is a document of a generation rapidly fading from living memory.
Opinion
Arts funding could better respond to the socio-political crisis of the day by identifying and supporting artists who are central to their communities.
Film
End of the Line captures five years of failed efforts to fix the city’s disastrously bad train infrastructure.
News
From murals to a front-yard installation featuring rows of backpacks, the community is channeling its grief and rage at gun control inaction.
News
The work, donated by TV and film writer and producer Norman Lear, will be sold to benefit the college’s “Art for Access” program.
News
The LA-based foundation will fund a range of initiatives by curators studying prints, drawings, and other forms of graphic art.
Opinion
Ukrainian people have been using folk art, music, and traditions to resist the war and foster hope.
Art
Erica Green’s textile exhibition Once They Were Red manifests an act of repair through humble materials, but the experience is one of surviving more than mending.
Art
“Artists are the key people who are helping us to think differently and better about not just the future, but the past and the present,” said Laura August, who’s been chosen to lead the Visual Arts center at the University of Texas at El Paso.
Film
This year’s iteration includes titles about AOC, the making of movie sex scenes, and what’s happened to the “stars” of older documentaries.
News
More than 450 workers at the museum contributed works to the beloved exhibition, from security guards and technicians to librarians, registrars, and volunteers.