The cultural landscape has taken more blows in 2020 than ever before in order to stay afloat during the pandemic.
Tag: Sunday Edition
Posted inArt
2020: A Year in New York Exhibitions and More
From exhibitions to online projects, here’s a rundown of work that has sparked joy, challenged, moved, or otherwise stuck with me through this hell of a year.
Posted inArt
Los Angeles: A Year in Review in Art and Culture
These are the stories that left their mark on me during 2020, for better or worse.
Posted inFilm
2020: A Year in Film
Our favorite movies of 2020, brought to you by the writers and editors of Hyperallergic.
Posted inOpinion
How’d You Sleep in 2020?
I developed the bad habit of falling asleep at night to reruns of Governor Cuomo’s daily COVID briefing performances.
Posted inOpinion
I Hope This Essay Finds You Well
Emails started to change toward the end of March: “I hope this message finds you well, despite it all,” wrote people who would otherwise never express any interest in my personal life.
Posted inArt
Special Edition:
Special Edition: 
This year-end issue of the Hyperallergic Special Edition consists of reflections, that acknowledge the struggles that the Hyperallergic team — staff writers and editors — experienced right along with our readers, while also keeping in sight the exhibitions, events, protests, and initiatives that buoyed us.
Posted inPodcast
Where Did the Deepfakes Go?
In this wide-ranging conversation, artist and technologist An Xiao Mina discusses the election cycle and the way propaganda is and isn’t being used.
Posted inArt
How Early US Propaganda Grew Out of a Society of Illustrators
If contemporary echoes of fascism have brought the 1930s and ‘40s troublingly to mind, it’s worth recalling that modern propaganda became a global enterprise during the First World War.
Posted inArt
When Photographers Created a Cult of Personality Around General Franco
Like Trump, Spanish dictator’s appearance was not that of a majestic ruler. He had a team who studied propaganda methods and traveled to see posters, exhibitions, and ceremonies first hand.
Posted inArt
In Rome, a Street Named Propaganda
The street with Francesco Borromini’s marvelous façade is called Via di Propaganda; learning its history reveals the complex relationship between art and indoctrination.
Posted inNews
Propaganda:
Propaganda: 
This edition, we look at the origins of the term propaganda, some 20th-century incarnations, and how propaganda is playing out during the 2020 US election.