Arts

In a 10-day meditation, Jemila MacEwan silently nurtures a seed in the palm of their hand amidst the hustle and bustle of the iconic public park.

You can see these young makers exploring techniques, probing theory, trying things out — a refreshing feeling in a city of slick art in white cubes.

The exhibition brings resounding echoes of resistance amid an enduring struggle for Indigenous autonomy across the American continents.

This week, the return of the “dumbphone,” the future of music criticism, and a primer on how to title an academic paper.

Each of 69 squares is being sold as a print to directly support a family trying to flee Gaza.

Guerrilla Girls share an MLK-inspired letter the artist sent them in 1994.

The exhibition Disguise the Limit highlights the many different ways Yau has worked with a wide range of visual artists over the past five decades.

“My practice has grown in new ways just from being in close proximity to other artists.”

Undercutting dominant narratives of Spanish modernism, Delhy Tejero was part of a community of artists whose avant-garde work forged a new sense of national identity.

I tried out “Ask Dalí,” a new experience that lets you communicate with an AI model of the Surrealist artist through a lobster telephone.

At Sovereign Futures, artists and community members gathered over the course of four days to traverse the layered history of the Oklahoma city.

The art felt as if it was trying to find the language to merge emotion with content, to harness the energies of the search within the courage of experimentation.

Politics and painting are at the center of shows by Beau Dick, Sam Jablon, Mira Schor, Rose B. Simpson, and Gary Stephan.

The 1st Duke of Wellington was always very particular about the way he turned himself out — as was his nemesis Napoleon, of course. 

More than 120 of Tom Darcy’s political cartoons will go on display at Nunu Fine Art this summer, paired with over 50 contemporary works by his son Brad Darcy.

A new exhibition in Rome focuses on collectors’ obsession with “completing” ancient artworks through restorations that often permanently transformed them.

Her face has gazed over midtown Manhattan traffic for over a century, but it wasn’t until 2023 that Hettie Anderson received official public recognition in words.

Dozens of artists and project spaces in the Brooklyn neighborhood opened their doors this weekend, inviting the public behind the scenes.

The Time is Always Now emphasizes the continuing importance of Black identity, visibility, and recognition in predominantly White society. 

Artist Giulia Cenci’s new installation in NYC has viewers questioning the impacts of arbitrary hierarchies imposed by the human race.