Arts

Body Freedom For Every(Body), a rotating art show, will make stops in 12 cities this fall.

Six Lives seeks to fill in the queens’ backstories and present them as individuals rather than supporting players to the King.

Van Huysum’s are not paintings of flowers in all their transience, but flowers of the curious Now, in all their splendid, bullish brilliance.

It’s a perfect chance to discover new artists and learn about their creative process.

Her meticulously assembled, labyrinthine stitches, sketches, and scribbles are like narrative threads weaving their way through a rich life.

The group exemplifies what a decolonial art practice can be: honoring all contributors rather than crediting one artist with sole authorship of a work.

During her lifetime and since her death in 1926, the painter, printer, and pastels virtuoso has often been reduced to single aspects of her life and work.

Here are 23 art exhibitions to check out in Upstate New York, Long Island, New Jersey, and more.

The NYC fair will feature over 200 exhibitors for its 30th anniversary, packing as much art as possible into the second weekend of September.

An exhibition at Superchief Gallery explores the work of Operation Under, a collective of artists using subterranean tunnels as their canvas.

Year after year, the market’s popularity keeps increasing, drawing more artists, celebrities, curators, and collectors than ever before.

Your ultimate guide to this season’s major exhibitions and art events around the city.

This week: Noname’s Radical Hood Library, misogynoir and Kamala Harris, Marina Abramovic’s take on Barbie, Impressionism puns, and much more.

The more time I spent at Four Chicago Artists, the more I wanted to know about the less familiar paths these artists took in their work.

“This space lifts my spirits every time I enter.”

The first woman to make her living from painting captured herself and other women in the ways they wished to be perceived.

New university programs are incorporating generative tools into studio art courses while attempting to address the murky ethics of the technology.

Hyperallergic speaks with Walter Cooper, who wrote the book on queer history in Santa Fe, and Christian Waguespack, who curated the show on it.

As a writer and curator who researches fandom, I yearned for more tangible displays of fannish material culture than those in To go boldly.

New Encounters takes Matisse and Renoir out of their usual spots at the Barnes Foundation to shed light on the relationship between the two artists.