Books
Plunder Dissects Napoleon’s Obsession with Stealing Art
Using a mix of art, military, and intellectual history, Cynthia Saltzman argues that controlling art is a powerful way to control hearts and minds.
Books
Using a mix of art, military, and intellectual history, Cynthia Saltzman argues that controlling art is a powerful way to control hearts and minds.
Film
The new Netflix miniseries about the influential fashion designer would benefit from a closer look at the work that made his name.
Film
The documentary Dope Is Death chronicles the history of a first-of-its-kind detox center in the Bronx.
Art
In The Language of Grief, Lee’s canvases read like a fragmentary novel, building out the story of a year through mundane bits and extraordinary pieces.
Featured
In Packer’s canvases, swathes of abstraction express aspects of human experience that lie beyond representation.
Art
Lithe yet sturdy, Hassinger’s sheer organic forms belie their industrial materials.
Art
Vast in size and scope, Memory Lost recalls a mid-career retrospective more than a single gallery show.
Art
As the Turner Prize-nominated duo Cooking Sections forcefully reveals, it’s not just salmon that are changing color due to harmful agricultural techniques.
Art
The London-based moving image artist considers the costs of youthful assimilation.
Books
Aminder Dhaliwal’s new graphic novel, “Cyclopedia Exotica,” challenges stereotypes by delivering broader messages on the complexity of race, gender, and identity.
Art
L. Brandon Krall seems simultaneously to embrace systems and flights of imagination.
Art
Ha Chong-Hyun has survived the many catastrophes that have befallen Korea during his lifetime, and his work is inextricable from his life.