Art
A small exhibition of Wallace Berman’s Verifax collages and photographs from the mid- to late-1960s operates like music in establishing a theme and exploring it through several variations.
Art
An obviously keen eye and dry sense of humor is behind this throng of carved skulls decorated with precious stones, skeletons, amulets, rosaries, and engravings from Europe and Asia.
Art
In The Other Side of the Alamo: Art Against the Myth, artists reflect on how the so-called "Shrine of Texas Liberty" reinforces a narrative of Anglo hegemony over the American southwest.
Film
Strap on a headset and find yourself on a flooding island halfway around the world or in the body of a Homeland Security interrogator.
Books
The New Yorker cartoonist calls her new graphic memoir "a neurological coming-of-age story."
Art
In The Train: RFK's Last Journey, an exhibition at Les Recontres d'Arles, photographs shot from RFK's funeral train in June of 1968 take on new political relevance.
Film
The Proposal chronicles the artist's attempts at accessing the architect's archives, which famously involved exhuming some of his ashes.
Film
Communion Los Angeles visits the different communities the 110 is carved through, from the mountains to the sea.
Art
This year, Palermo, Italy is hosting the nomadic European art biennale Manifesta, which aims to address the city's ongoing migrant crisis — but is the art on view enough to foment actual social and political change?
Art
Carrillo’s paintings re-envision the history of art through the heightened Chicano consciousness of his generation and the richness of his bicultural roots.
Art
Laura De Becker's first major exhibition at the University of Michigan Museum of Art puts its expansive historical African art holdings in conversation with contemporary art of the continent.
Art
In Juan Iribarren’s paintings, objects are subject to changing climates, seasons, and hours in a day, and the work is a poetic transcription of such atmospheric shifts.