Art
Isamu Noguchi’s Voluntary Stay in a Japanese-American Incarceration Camp
The modernist sculptor voluntarily entered one of the many incarceration camps for Japanese Americans, and it was an experience that deeply impacted him.
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When the Language Meant to Prop Up Art Makes It Fall Over
In Practice: Material Deviance, the group exhibition currently occupying the quirky basement space at SculptureCenter, can't quite live up to its curatorial statement.
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A Zine Fair for Underrepresented Voices at the Bronx Academy of Arts and Dance
On March 16, the Zinister Zine Fair will showcase self-published and printed works made by and for people of color and LGBTQ people.
Art
The Faces and Streets of New York's Chinatown in the 1980s
Bud Glick is sharing his decades-old photographs online in an attempt to reconnect with their subjects.
Art
Three Artists Visualize the Uneasy Cohabitation of Humans and Nature
A show at Detroit's Wasserman Projects brings together Willy Verginer, Christer Karlstad, and Jason DeMarte, all of whom consider our relationship to the environment.
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A Cuban Update of 'Antigone' at REDCAT
From March 15 to 17, Teatro El Público stages its retelling of the classical Greek tragedy.
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Basking in the Legacy of Merce Cunningham at His Retrospective
Unexpectedly, as I began to watch the public performances of Merce Cunningham's choreography in conjunction with the exhibition, his work started to grow on me.
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The Private Lives of Primate Companions
Images from Robin Schwartz's rarely exhibited series of photos of primates who live with humans is on view at Staten Island's Alice Austen House.
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An Omnivorous Tour of the 2017 Whitney Biennial
See highlights from the 2017 Whitney Biennial, which opens to the public later this week.
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Moon as Muse: Centuries of Artistic Interpretations of Earth’s Mysterious Satellite
Through around 60 historical and contemporary objects, Lunar Attraction at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem considers the enduring artistic curiosity for the mysteries of the moon.
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The Collective that Radicalized Urban Design in the 1970s with Slides
A collection of color slides from 1970s LA captures the sights and sounds of a city and its urbanscape.
Art
Reconsidering the Work of a Lebanese Female Artist Who Deserves a Closer Reading
Most reviews of Saloua Choucair's work are still confined to some superficial observations on her paintings, and her sculptures are nowhere yet offered any serious treatment.