Arts

At Stoneleaf, artists aren’t expected to produce any particular work or contribute to a show.

This week, reproductive rights in Texas, Hurricane Ida devastates New Orleans, deadly floods, and an alienated epidemiologist.

The Los Angeles-based artist gets his first major US museum show after working on the cultural fringes for decades.

No one encompasses that soulless supersizing of pop culture as clearly as Kaws.

Schvartz paints an unflinching portrait of the working class, of barrio culture, of women involved in the innocent yet staunchly political act of simply being.

Simphiwe Ndzube masterly weaves Bosch’s iconography into his macabre landscapes that reflect water scarcity.

In this small art exhibition, the rich figural painting tradition of this southern African nation shines through.

A new book project by Macushla Robinson looks at the way in which sexual violence is discussed, and often downplayed, in museum wall labels and cataloguing.

Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very New York art events this month, including the Armory, Bushwick Open Studios, and the New York Film Festival.

Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very Los Angeles art events this month, including Other Places Art Fair and exhibitions by Pipilotti Rist, Enrique Castrejon, and LaToya Ruby Frazier.

While indigo’s etymology identifies it as a “product of India,” it has a long history.

The palimpsestic drawings and irreverent captions dissolve into senselessness, upending the ubiquitous cartoon medium.

This week, the world’s biggest Pokémon card collector, how a photojournalist was killed in Afghanistan, Dan Hancox and Kasia Tomasiewicz, writing for Coda, discuss how children’s toys may be normalizing surveillance, coopting “woke,” and much more.

The Pattern and Decoration movement was a hard-charging assault on traditions both ancient and oppressive. It was also an explosion of joyously liberated impulses.

Caroline Kent’s installation practically vibrates with the energy of near-connection and near-signification.

A retrospective pays homage to the pioneering artist and curator, who passed away last year.

A snapshot of Atlanta’s varied visual art scene, from museums to grassroots spaces.

After a statue of the trans activist promised by the city was delayed by the pandemic, activists installed the bust themselves this week.

“Our works are much more curious and mysterious than they are shown,” says Leyya Mona Tawil of Arab.AMP.

Stephanie H. Shih’s selection came from Asian American social media followers, who helped pick the top “Western products which ‘feel’ Asian.”