Art
Self-Portraits in a Vanished World
Segedin’s is an art of self-examination that opens out onto a real, lived, and, in many ways, vanished world.
Art
Art
The Graphite Hallucinations of Gray Foy
Through his subtle, intermittent anthropomorphizing of natural forms everything in Foy's meticulous drawings begins to border on the apparitional.
Art
Eddie Owens Martin's Transformation into an Outsider Saint
Appreciating Martin’s sense of identity as constantly shifting is central to understanding his art.
Art
Kavanaugh Dresses for Success
President Trump has pledged that any Supreme Court nominee he put forth would vote to overturn Roe v. Wade.
Art
Suellen Rocca Turns an Inward Eye
Rocca's drawings evidence an interior gaze and the working out of psychological states.
Art
EJ Hill's Art for Bodies that Refuse to Comply
For EJ Hill, to stand and remember is an act of ultimate resistance.
Art
Yugoslavia's Complicated Modernism
The 20th-century architecture of Yugoslavia was the result of a concerted national effort to modernize and unify.
Art
Seducing the Viewer to Have a Roll in the Hay at the Louvre Lens
The exhibition Love is like a series of loosely related theory or fiction discussions that become most interesting when they overreach to the point of self-contradiction.
Art
The Relentless Efforts of Maren Hassinger Result in an Overdue Retrospective
Maren Hassinger’s retrospective The Spirit of Things at the Baltimore Museum of Art not only validates her career but indicates something about our current political moment.
Art
Curators Strive to Transcend National Borders at the Gwangju Biennale
The next step following the biennale's North Korean Art exhibition would be to promote interpersonal communication between North Korean artists and others from the outside world.
Art
A David Lynch-Like Show Revolves Around the Remains of a Turkey Named Lola
Graem Whyte’s installation represents iconic, deeper-cut aspects of the Twin Peaks canon, offering up “moments of sublime mystery.”
Art
Outraged by Kavanaugh Confirmation, Social Media Users Cite the Vengeful Women of Art History
Women on the internet have presented their own canon: not of women who were destroyed, but of those who fought back and sought their revenge.