Art
Chicanx Artists Challenge the Mythology of the Alamo
In The Other Side of the Alamo: Art Against the Myth, artists reflect on how the so-called "Shrine of Texas Liberty" reinforces a narrative of Anglo hegemony over the American southwest.
Art
In The Other Side of the Alamo: Art Against the Myth, artists reflect on how the so-called "Shrine of Texas Liberty" reinforces a narrative of Anglo hegemony over the American southwest.
Art
How can artists support themselves while keeping true to their values? Artist Edgar Arceneaux leads a workshop at the Broad.
Art
On Friday, A Blade of Grass and the Lower Eastside Girls Club presents a screening, discussion, and gathering in which artists respond to the American criminal justice system.
Art
In The Train: RFK's Last Journey, an exhibition at Les Recontres d'Arles, photographs shot from RFK's funeral train in June of 1968 take on new political relevance.
Art
Alt 66 gives insight into the lives of those who built, traveled, and lived along the interstate — a diverse blend of race and class, all dreaming of the West.
Art
This year, Palermo, Italy is hosting the nomadic European art biennale Manifesta, which aims to address the city's ongoing migrant crisis — but is the art on view enough to foment actual social and political change?
Art
Carrillo’s paintings re-envision the history of art through the heightened Chicano consciousness of his generation and the richness of his bicultural roots.
Art
This weekend, Printed Matter's 13th annual New York Art Books Fair kicks off at MoMA PS1.
Art
Laura De Becker's first major exhibition at the University of Michigan Museum of Art puts its expansive historical African art holdings in conversation with contemporary art of the continent.
Art
In Juan Iribarren’s paintings, objects are subject to changing climates, seasons, and hours in a day, and the work is a poetic transcription of such atmospheric shifts.
Art
The story of how the 20th century artist, Gertrude Abercrombie, was entrenched in the depths of Chicago’s dark, turbulent, discriminatory, social, and political reality.
Art
In her solo exhibition at the Bronx Museum of the Arts, Al-Hadid continues to let the most elemental, universal facts of bodies morph into unique forms.