Art
Aerial Photographs Convey Humanity's Devastating Effects on Nature
Documenting infernal encounters between human activity and the planet, Edward Burtynsky's multidisciplinary Anthropocene Project is a grave call for change.
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Art
Birds Can Now Nest in a Living Sculpture in Brooklyn
Anina Gerchick's "Birdlink" is a year-round sculpture of native plants that serves as a habitat for New York City's local and migrating birds.
News
Strand Bookstore Fights to Keep Its Building Off New York City's Registry of Preserved Landmarks
"By landmarking the Strand, you can also destroy a piece of New York history," Strand owner Nancy Bass Wyden said. "We’re operating on very thin margins here."
Art
A Couple's Years-Long Mail Art Correspondence Leads to a Workshop
Over the past six years, artist David Horvitz has sent hundreds of pieces of mail art to his wife, the curator Zanna Gilbert, at the museums she's worked at.
News
Protesters March After UNC Proposes $5.3M Building to House Toppled Confederate Monument
In August, student activists toppled the "Silent Sam" Confederate monument on UNC's campus. Yesterday, the university chancellor introduced a proposal to reinstall the statue.
Announcement
Glass Curtain Gallery Presents, Where the Future Came From
An exhibition focusing on the role of feminist artist-run activities in Chicago from the late 19th century to the present.
Art
The Late Robert Morris’s Final, Political Exhibition
Morris, who died last week, left us with this intelligent, stimulating, and typically open-ended show.
Art
The Potent Realism of Robert Pruitt’s Black Portraiture
Pruitt unexpectedly makes draftsmanship feel relevant, even urgent.
Art
At the New York Tech Zine Fair, the Digital and the Tactile Converge
Zine-makers working at the intersection of art and technology showcase their projects at the School for Poetic Computation.
News
As "Yellow Vest" Protests Rip Through France, Paris Museums and Galleries Close
The Arc de Triomphe was vandalized and had one of its sculpture's smashed by protesters while cars burned outside the Jeu de Paume and Orangerie.
News
Whitney Museum Director Pens Letter After Vice Chair’s Relationship to Weapons Manufacturer Is Publicized
"Even as we are idealistic and missionary in our belief in artists — as established by our founder Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney — the Whitney is first and foremost a museum. It cannot right all the ills of an unjust world, nor is that its role. Yet, I contend that the Whitney has a critical and urgen
Announcement
The Tyler School of Art at Temple University Welcomes 15 New Faculty Members
Newly arrived scholars, artists, researchers, architects and designers will transform the academic experience of Tyler students.