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Hyperallergic

Hyperallergic

Sensitive to Art & its Discontents

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Posted inArt

Unearthing Austin’s Overlooked Chicano Art History

by Lauren Moya Ford May 8, 2022May 6, 2022

A new exhibition at the Mexic-Arte Museum reveals the crucial but under-recognized role that the Chicano art movement played in Austin’s history and culture.

Posted inArt

“Do We Still Recognize Ourselves?”

by John Yau May 5, 2022May 5, 2022

In an age when everything is called into doubt, Squeak Carnwath’s concern with seeing carries a deep urgency.

Posted inArt

Reveling in the Ruins of the Past

by Natalie Haddad May 5, 2022May 6, 2022

In attempting to convey atrocities that confound language, artist Phyllida Barlow comes up against a paradox with no easy resolution.

Posted inArt

Artists Reflect on the Harms of Data Collection

by Lynn Trimble May 5, 2022May 5, 2022

For her first museum exhibition, Grace Rosario Perkins invited four other artists to ponder the definition of data, centering questions about how it’s collected, authenticated, documented, and distributed — and by whom.

Posted inArt

Dana Lok Beckons the Unknowable 

by Cassie Packard May 5, 2022May 5, 2022

Lok’s paintings reveal seemingly straightforward objects and events to be strange, slippery, and utterly beguiling.

Posted inArt

Powerful Visions of Reclaimed Narratives by Indigenous Artists

by Julie Schneider May 4, 2022May 9, 2022

The artists in Mesh collectively delve into connections to land and to community, pushing back against colonizing forces, and reclaiming their own narratives and power.

Posted inArt

A Korean-American Artist’s Search for His Family’s Past

by Carl Little May 4, 2022May 4, 2022

Young Sun Han’s art explores sometimes painful, sometimes revelatory aspects of his family’s narrative and Korean history more generally.

Posted inArt

Suzanne Lacy’s Object Lessons on How to Get Things Done

by Paul David Young May 4, 2022May 5, 2022

Lacy investigates, questions, confronts, and ultimately pushes her audience in the right direction.

Posted inArt

Picturing the Pandemic Through the Lens of Buddhism 

by Kealey Boyd May 4, 2022May 5, 2022

Mongolian artist Uuriintuya Dagvasambuu draws upon domestic objects and Buddhist symbolism to show a virtually hyperconnected but physically isolated existence during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Posted inArt

Otherworldly Beings Hidden in Quotidian Scenes of LA

by Jeanha Park May 4, 2022May 4, 2022

Aryo Toh Djojo’s paintings capture the jarring moment of looking at a familiar photograph, only to notice something slightly amiss.

Posted inArt

“I’ll Have What She’s Having” Chronicles the Life of the Jewish Deli

by Matt Stromberg May 3, 2022May 4, 2022

More than simply focusing on the food, the exhibition at the Los Angeles Skirball Center illustrates how the Jewish Deli was uniquely American, tied up with political and social trends of the day.

Posted inArt

In Praise of Illegibility

by John Yau May 3, 2022May 4, 2022

Nadia Haji Omar’s art asks us: Can we look for the sake of looking? Or must looking always be about gaining and extraction?

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