Art Review
Mapping the Queer Landscape of Medieval Europe
A new exhibition at The Met Cloisters makes the case that gender and sexual fluidity were an essential part of Medieval religious art.
Latest
Art Review
Sammy Baloji Mines Congo’s Hidden Histories
By incorporating the colonial archive in his works, Baloji shows how the sinister apparatus of the “civilizing mission” led to the negation and erasure of Congo's past.
Guide
New York City Art Shows That Will Make You Think
Our recommendations this week delve into colonialism, war, feminism, and more, from artists such as Sarah K. Khan and Lisa Yuskavage.
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Announcement
The MA in Art History at the University of Arkansas Is Rooted in Museum Collaboration
Specializing in the arts of the Americas, students in this program receive free tuition and access to a dynamic arts ecosystem, thanks to a partnership with Crystal Bridges.
News
It's Zohran Mamdani's New York
The city's art community played an outsized role in the young candidate's historic victory. Read our live coverage.
Crosswords
The Art Crossword: Surrealism Edition
Magritte’s apples, dreamscapes of the unconscious, fur-covered teacups, Carrington’s painterly visions, and more from the 101-year-old movement.
Features
Inside the Newly Reopened Princeton Art Museum
After five years, the institution invited the public for a 24-hour marathon celebration to inaugurate its new boxy, 146,000-square-foot home.
Opinion
Why I’m Voting for Zohran as an Art Worker
Mamdani’s campaign is one of the most significant political gatherings of artists and creatives of our time. With sustained organization, it can be a blueprint.
Features
These Artists Want You to Vote for Mamdani
They're mural painters, sculptors, hat-makers, and gallery workers — and they’d like to keep living in New York City.
Art Review
Julio César Morales Looks at Life on the Edge-Lands
In his exploration of the US/Mexico border, the artist asks: In today’s social climate, who has the privilege of having a future and who does not?
Features
A Brief Art History of Grief
Scholar Roger Luckhurt’s richly illustrated book chronicles the ways we memorialize the dead across the world, tracing burial practices from Ancient Greece to the present day.
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Announcement
Ala Younis: How to “Retrospective” an Artist-Curator-Researcher-Publisher?
The museum space of NYU Abu Dhabi launches its second decade with a mid-career retrospective of Ala Younis, asking how to investigate our temporal universe.