News
Historic Strike Disrupts Biennale as Thousands March in Venice
Dozens of national pavilions were partially or fully shut down in a strike for Palestine and for workers' rights.
News
Dozens of national pavilions were partially or fully shut down in a strike for Palestine and for workers' rights.
Film Review
A new documentary traces Mierle Laderman Ukeles’s decades-long practice of spotlighting marginal, unpaid, and feminine labor.
Art Review
Across sculptures and works on paper, her subjects are self-sustaining survivors who have not lost their capacity for tenderness.
News
Organizers believe this is the first known instance of the bird nesting in such a prominent area of the exhibition grounds.
Feature
“She taught me how to play, how to laugh until my face burns, and how to dance in the kitchen to ‘Believe’ by Cher.”
Feature
This year’s edition of the annual Printed Matter show unearths and remixes historical media, collapsing time and giving the past new relevance.
Community
“Rome has Michelangelo. We have the mountain.”
Feature
The Venice Biennale’s international art exhibition is an unexpected symphony that asks us to ponder what may otherwise be overlooked.
Art Review
After the last two Biennales searched the soul and history of this nation, how did we end up with this art from the land of the bland?
Feature
The late curator's 1999 voyage with nine African poets inspired a moving procession led by María Magdalena Campos-Pons, writers, and musicians.