Arts

Artist Auguste Toulmouche seems to have struck on a timeless theme: women being annoyed about the shit we have to put up with.

As beautifully controlled as his paintings are, they also present a ghastly vision of the world.

A century after his death, the Meadows Museum offers a rare opportunity to experience 26 of the artist’s luminous paintings of Spanish landscapes.

You’s paintings exude a sense of sweet, childlike wonder, where each moment is filled with possibility.

All of the works in Material as Message ask us how we come to remember, through materials that suit the memories they’re trying to preserve.

From Louise Bourgeois in 2000 to El Anatsui in 2023, countless artists have wrestled with the London exhibition space’s (im)possibilities.

I came to Herstory hoping to see depth, guts, the ambition and potency of “The Dinner Party” and instead found nothing but surface.

This week, the oldest plant-based red paint, the stories of queer Palestinians in Gaza, why women’s clothes don’t have pockets, and more.

Abraham Ángel embodied a new type of homegrown Mexican artist who rejected past European traditions in favor of local influences like arte popular. 

Is the Royal Academy’s Marina Abramović retrospective spirituality or its monetization? You toss the coin.

Each symbol in Tanavoli’s Poets, Locks, Cages at the Vancouver Art Gallery holds a special meaning in Sufism, which has inspired his work.

Smith’s collections of folk music, Indigenous art, and occult ephemera inspired generations of artists.

La Casa de la Literatura García Márquez is a strange and wonderful new gallery for Mexico City’s ever-changing contemporary arts scene.

Groundswell is a crucial reexamination of important but under-recognized artists working with the land.

Amplifying the voices of Native women, the artist issues a collective call to resistance through visual art, music, and community.

Instead of assigning my routine Gladiator review, I asked students to query ChatGPT about the film’s historical inaccuracies.

The risograph’s handmade aesthetic has become associated with posters, broadsheets, zines, and pamphlets, and has been embraced by small publishers.

Her paintings, springing from traditional Indian miniature painting made large, radiate both rootedness and displacement.

In quiet yet scrupulous detail, Designing Experience asks how the US National Park Service shapes the narratives it tells about this country and the lands it claims.

Works by artists such as Diana Al-Hadid share Kasmin Gallery’s rooftop sculpture garden with five hives that yield about 100 jars of honey a year.