Art
Nona Faustine's Family Album
Faustine's depiction of household shared by three generations of Black women presents matriarchy as a source of power.
Art
Faustine's depiction of household shared by three generations of Black women presents matriarchy as a source of power.
Art
The French artist’s decision to stop painting in 2011 grew out of her work’s internal logic.
Art
The exhibition Barbara Hepworth: Art & Life is both an examination of some of the best of her artworks and a spasmodic account of her life.
Art
Grappling with the politics of American mythology, Clark constructs objects that are as critical as they are riveting and insightful.
Film
Christopher Makoto Yogi’s beautiful, contemplative I Was a Simple Man merges the past and present of both one character and his environment.
Film
Set in Miami’s Little Haiti, Edson Jean’s feature debut follows a nurse on the verge of a breakdown.
Art
Tompkins unflinchingly looks at how female bodies are displayed, disciplined, and offered up to men.
Art
Particularly well incorporated into the city’s everyday, the biennial’s latest edition attempts to grapple with Liverpool’s colonial past.
Film
Yulene Olaizola's film tries to subvert the tropes of colonialist art about the Central American wilderness.
Art
“Politics, war and oppression are a part of my life,” Fatoş İrwen explained of her current solo show, Exceptional Times.
Art
Umar Rashid creates an alternate timeline that shows Black and Indigenous people defeating colonizers.
Art
Evidence, the inaugural show at Nicola Vassell Gallery, emphasizes Smith’s track record as a photographer who both loves and riffs on the language of her medium.