Art
A Living History of Indigenous Graphic Design
In his essays, exhibition, and video, Hyperallergic Fellow Brian Johnson sheds light on the overlooked history of Indigenous graphic arts.
Emily Hall Tremaine Journalism Fellowship for Curators
Art
Japanese-American Internment’s Afterlife in Contemporary Art
As a Hyperallergic Fellow, Machiko Harada mined the work and history of internment in sensitive essays and an online exhibition, which shed light on the artists grappling with its legacy.
Art
Buffalo’s Undersung History of Black Arts and Culture
In her thoughtful essays and exhibition, Hyperallergic Fellow Tiffany D. Gaines carries us through the rich currents of Black Arts in Buffalo.
Art
Where Does Paño Arte Go From Here?
Hyperallergic Fellow Álvaro Ibarra explored the motifs, circulation, and complex questions around ownership of the art tradition created by incarcerated Chicanos.
Art
Art, Ritual, and Advocacy at the End of Life
Mining the rich legacy of art as a way to honor the dead, Hyperallergic Fellow Brianna L. Hernández traced the history of funerary arts to contemporary practitioners.
Art
Can We Find Our Way to Indigenous Joy?
As part of Hyperallergic’s Emily Hall Tremaine Journalism Fellowship for Curators, Brian Johnson explores the decolonial practices of Indigenous and Native American poster designers.
Art
How Can a Poster Sing?
Learning the notes, melodies, and messages of posters by Indigenous designers will only strengthen our communities and add such needed songs back into humanity.
Art
Designing a History of Indigenous Graphic Artists
I hear students and friends alike ask where are our books and documentation? Where can I see our Native American design history?
Art
The Multigenerational Legacy of Black Arts in Buffalo
As part of Hyperallergic’s Emily Hall Tremaine Journalism Fellowship for Curators, Tiffany D. Gaines examines the city’s often under-recognized artists, change-makers, and arts advocates.
Art
Looking Back On the Life and Legacy of Emily Hall Tremaine
The art collector and philanthropist amassed over 700 works spanning modern and contemporary art along with her husband, Burton Tremaine.
Art
Seeing Ourselves and Each Other in Buffalo’s Black Arts Scene
I can only hope my work helps preserve the legacy of this community as the next generation builds upon the blueprints laid before them.
Art
The Synergetic Spirit of Buffalo's Black Arts Community
The continuum of Black artists in the city has fostered decades of spaces and practices centering accessibility and the link between art and life.