Film
The Art of Looking at, and With, Animals
Gunda and Stray reveal how difficult it is not to romanticize the lives of other animals.
Film
Gunda and Stray reveal how difficult it is not to romanticize the lives of other animals.
Books
The poems in Jean Day’s Late Human carry a sense of having arrived at a moment when nothing feels quite right.
Books
Alana Hunt’s emphasis on everyday experiences, shared over a cup of tea, counters the normalization of state violence.
Art
Youngblood’s paintings would probably make Piet Mondrian yelp.
Film
Ken Burns and Lynn Novick's latest PBS series does a good job of telling the writer's life story, but doesn't probe his thornier aspects.
Film
Bill Traylor: Chasing Ghosts works with the scant available details of the artist's life to tell his story.
Art
Can You Save Superman? II explores the politics of blood donation and the residual ignorance surrounding HIV/AIDS.
Art
Slippery When Wet evokes the sociopolitical pressure-cooker that has manufactured Hong Kong’s culture of protest.
Art
Pleasingly difficult to decipher, Vidales’s paintings evoke the paradoxes of a year defined by solitude.
Film
Friedland’s films conjure a sense of heightened, almost spiritual attunement to a body’s movements.
Art
The contribution of Structures for Life is its ability to move beyond Saint Phalle’s most acclaimed works.
Art
Sanchez’s most arresting paintings allow the viewer to get lost in a vast expanse of skin.