Art
Tanoa Sasraku’s Enigmatic "Earth Photos"
In finding new ways to read and map landscapes, Tanoa Sasraku disrupts our expectations of the rural and opens up latent memories, mythologies, and energies.
Art
In finding new ways to read and map landscapes, Tanoa Sasraku disrupts our expectations of the rural and opens up latent memories, mythologies, and energies.
Art
Assembly Required suggests it is high time to strap on a colorful mask and play with someone you don’t know — or don’t know well enough.
Art
A childhood accident took her arms away but the transgender artist survived to create paintings, photography, and performances focused on depicting the body.
Film
Fans of director Claire Denis should check the film out, but as an agnostic, I find it one of her few truly awful pictures.
Art
Her works, depicting objects from Korean markets, invite viewers to marvel at what can be achieved with fabric.
Art
Salonen’s paintings point to a location in which reality is slippery, ill-defined — a dream or place of play.
Art
Kadish’s fossil-like heads, forms, and figures remind us that every civilization, including our own, eventually collapses.
Film
Baz Luhrmann’s film Elvis and Danny Boyle’s miniseries Pistol are both overly fixated on the influence their respective musicians’ managers had on them.
Art
The 15th edition of the international art exhibition is a gathering of potentialities, a careful alignment of militant particles, and an assembly of thousands of diverse voices.
Film
Ignored and undistributed upon its debut in 1982, in the decades since, the film Losing Ground has slowly gained the recognition it deserves.
Books
Queer Spaces: An Atlas of LGBTQ+ Places and Stories records how generations of queer communities have persisted and created familial oases around the world.
Art
The Project of Independence at MoMA probes the limits of modernist construction in South Asia.