Arts

Alice Könitz conducts art experiments with mycelium in the middle of the Mojave Desert.

This week, aging and women’s self-portraiture, the fictional language of Dune, an Air Canada AI nightmare, Terracotta army dancers, and much more.

We can almost breathe the atmosphere of the sad London of the 1950s in Auerbach’s suite of charcoal portraits from the 1950s and 1960s.

Adéagbo teases out the exploitative and exhibitionist currents in aesthetic traditions, yet his world-making reclaims the emancipatory values of creative expression.

This week, artist studios in Colorado, Indiana, California, and the Hudson Valley.

As part of Hyperallergic’s Emily Hall Tremaine Journalism Fellowship for Curators, Machiko Harada examines how Japanese and Japanese-American artists address the painful legacy of US concentration camps during World War II.

By laying numbers, words, and phrases onto otherwise abstract imagery, the late Argentinian artist prophesized the dread-inducing news alerts of our time.

Featuring a mix of regional and global artists, the space showcases work that snapshots the day-to-day Caribbean life of today and yesteryear.

Faceless women and interiors on transparent plastic highlight the nuanced identity politics of Black female and queer spaces.

The artist’s work is the cognitive equivalent of a rock-climbing wall, in which visual handholds open up interpretive pathways.

If you can name more than two or three women surrealists without using Google, the 90-year-old art historian has probably helped make that happen.

Night and day converge, fantasy and reality, humans and animals, rigor and play in this exhibition that feels like a transportive and unfettered elsewhere.

Medieval Money, Merchants and Morality at the Morgan Library proffers example after example of the sad fate of those who hoard money.

The artist’s “landscape” paintings juxtapose imagery from Tongva culture with the architecture that was built over it, asserting an ongoing Indigenous presence.

Something about Phillip Allen’s visual preoccupations speaks to the viewer’s mind and eye, the connections and ruptures between physical and visual sensations.

This month: Huma Bhabha, Paul Cadmus, Kay WalkingStick, Beatrix Potter, and more.

Take-home bags of dirt and worms, a “Rat Race” on a soccer field, and other surprises broke with the business-as-usual vibe of this year’s fair.

The harrowing AI-marketed Glasgow event made children cry and sent parents into a fury, but the internet is delighted.

The dizzying hallways and poolside cabanas of Hollywood’s Roosevelt Hotel come alive with art that leans into the lowbrow.

Car culture, desert scenes, palm tree iconography, and a Burner-ish aesthetics reign supreme at this less-glossy fair.