Opinion
The Fetishistic Fiction of Museums' “Tibetan” Shrines
Institutions peddle a Western aesthetic of “traditional” Tibetan shrines without scholarly backing, negating their limitless lived variety.
Opinion
Institutions peddle a Western aesthetic of “traditional” Tibetan shrines without scholarly backing, negating their limitless lived variety.
Opinion
The artist painted a balmy summer scene in August 1939. Could anyone imagine the impending horrors?
Opinion
The erasure of African Americans from museum galleries is also a warning sign that any community's stories can be next.
Opinion
Should artists accept this standard without questioning the gallery's actual contribution?
Opinion
The threat of defunding this precious, influential university is heartbreaking to those of us who know the worth of the IAIA experience.
Opinion
“I don't think there's any kind of justification for the dropping of the bomb,” said Howard Kakita in response to the art critic’s statement in defense of the American atomic bombing of Japan in 1945.
Opinion
What do we lose when we can’t see the Black American people in Amy Sherald’s paintings with their real skin color?
Opinion
The museum suspended its Independent Study Program, a space of collective thought and political solidarity, during a time when it is most needed.
Opinion
By posting paintings like “American Progress,” the DHS signals its white supremacist beliefs.
Opinion
At the New York Historical, our virtual wish wall for the nation’s anniversary faced unexpected political challenges.
Opinion
Musk and other conservatives often omit the role of queer soldiers in ancient military successes when extolling the virtues of Greek warriors.
Opinion
“It feels like the world has forgotten about us,” said artist Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara, who recently served four years of his sentence in a maximum-security Cuban prison.