Arts

Rosalba Carriera worked on a small scale, but she was emphatically not a modest artist.

In his latest project, a three-channel film and accompanying archival documents ruminate on the interplay between historical value and familial intimacy.

From polycules and break-ups to situationships and forbidden love, Hyperallergic has you covered this February 14.

Bechara’s grid paintings are dazzling, engaging, and unsettling, since they undermine any sense of stability that we associate with a grid.

At Z33, a group show of more than 50 artists across three chapters tells the story of our divisive present.

The Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum at Ohio State University is an ultra-accessible shrine to the genre.

The American artist-activist’s work resonates with a special sharpness these days, more than half a century after his death.

Kroll has put a lot of labor into dismantling machinery that once took a lot of labor to create, in the ongoing effort to save ever more labor.

The resurgence of deathcare workers across industries presents an opportunity to creatively reimagine what a good death can look like.

If paño arte is the private-facing practice of artists serving time in penitentiaries across the United States, then artepaño encompasses the afterlife of the artifact.

What surprised me about Korman’s new works was the degree of inventiveness I encountered in her off-kilter compositions.

During the COVID-19 lockdowns, Perry turned boxes into templates for needlepointed artworks, reflecting an era narrowed to domestic spheres.

Sofia Crespo’s artwork for Casa Batlló in Barcelona was a rainbow of stimuli alluding to a narrative of searching, awakening, and religious ecstasy.

When I first encountered paño arte in an art institution I was torn in my assessment of whether or not it belonged in a museum.

Funerary arts play a vital role in preserving key cultural values and knowledge keeping while reminding us of our humanity by so devotedly caring for the dead.

This week, reimagined bolo ties, art-world oligarchy, the Cubbyhole incident, your guide to gay bathhouses in Japan, and why no one needs more than $20 million.

Tune into our series of online events next month with Hyperallergic Fellows Álvaro Ibarra, Brianna Hernández, Machiko Harada, Tiffany D. Gaines, and Brian Johnson.

Amid the neighborhood’s rampant gentrification, the artist captures the moments she wants to remember.

Judging a Book by its Cover at Manhattan’s Grolier Club pays homage to the highly specialized art form.

This week, artist studios in Brooklyn, Chicago, California, and Virginia.