Arts

The Mexican-American artist’s tactile works immerse the viewer in the tension between dislocation and belonging.

Tiny Treasures at the MFA Boston makes the case that miniatures need not be oversimplified or relegated to realms of the nostalgic and cute.

The film director and New York icon discusses the trials and triumphs behind the posters featured in his Brooklyn Museum exhibition.

Emma Talbot and Dana Schutz address societal, ecological meltdown, drawing attention to humanity’s absurdities while offering paths to eco-centric renewal.

Women Dressing Women is trying to be a celebration of neglected designers and sewists, but does not offer a critical reflection on how they have been excluded.

Artists Maryam Taghavi and Travis Morehead push their subjects to the utmost edge of transformation, with humor and grace.

This month: Aki Sasamoto, Shary Boyle, Apollinaria Broche, Godzilla, and more.

At their most successful, Tress’s images have the potency of actual dreams and nudge viewers to visit uncomfortable places without prescribing a route.

“Shit is a skyscraper playground,” said one artist who helped tag at least 27 stories of an unfinished luxury development.

The artist’s recent exhibition, Fae, is like a fantasy film that asks you to stay open to the idea of magic

Snyder’s painting suggests a constant, self-examining practice, one that remains absolutely faithful to the veteran who wields it.

A guide to this season’s museum exhibitions and art events in and around New York City, including the Whitney Biennial.

This week, soup and art museums, one owl’s escape from Central Park Zoo, the false promise of AI, when film critics hang out, and what is “faerie smut”?

Bradley Hart injects the packaging material with acrylics to recreate classic art historical paintings, portraits, and more.

As with the composition of our world, each element is built one strand at a time before being interwoven into a cohesive whole.

This week, artist studios in Miami, Vermont, Connecticut, and Los Angeles.

Tony Cokes’s urgent video works, Caitlin MacBride’s Shaker-inspired paintings, Barrow Parke’s mytho-mathematical survey, and other shows that’ll warm your winter.

His 1599 masterpiece “The Fight Between Carnival and Lent” is an argument in paint for moral and spiritual ambivalence. 

While Joshi’s artwork addresses India’s current political and social state, these works are about more than just current events.

In Zangewa’s colorful textile collages, on view at SITE Santa Fe, the tableaus of our lives are stitched together with intention and memory.