Arts

“Burning Man is all about getting out of your comfort zone” is what many techies must’ve told themselves.

Though lacking much of its former spark, the show continues to provide a niche for artists outside of the market-driven fair sphere.

While Wu Junyong is deeply connected to his love of Chinese myths, folktales, and language, his subjects underscore his break with the past.

Mary Ann Unger worked against the idea of the solitary (male) genius, creating a model of life and work that empowers artists like her daughter, Eve Biddle.

Slathered in bubblegum pink paint, the exhibition space is adorned with paintings and personal belongings of queer Prairie icons including Adah Robinson, Bruce Goff, and Lynn Riggs.

Some things never change, like the over-botoxed art collector and the $25 cold sandwich.

There are no “outsiders” in this exhibition at the Cincinnati Art Museum.

The self-taught artist, who carved gravestones for a living, is finally receiving institutional recognition.

At the Minnesota State Fair, some crop artists promoted timely political messages with corn, quinoa, and flax seeds.

A series of exhibitions offers historical perspectives on the still-active LA organization’s cultural and social resonance.

In the wake of COVID-19, California’s art world is finally experiencing a surge of optimism, resulting in a host of emerging gallerists and new galleries.

This month, Teresa Baker mixes paint and artificial turf, John Waters takes on the Academy Museum, Steve McQueen’s newest film installation, and more.

To sit with Haring’s expansive artworks is to travel back in time and understand that the world of the 1980s is not so far from today’s.

The artist’s work draws connections between Black communities in Chicago’s South Side and the suburbs of Paris.

In both his approach to art making and in the subject matter he explores, Simmons foregrounds the unknown as an integral part of his process.

The Sunbeam Indian Arts Gallery booths at the Santa Fe Indian Market tell the story of a six-generation family of potters, guided by the inerasable legacy of their matriarch.

Johnson’s own garden raises questions about restricted access to public spaces.

A guide to this season’s museum exhibitions and art events in New York City.

Here’s the lowdown on everything from behemoths like the Armory Show to zany, satellite “anti-fairs,” plus a handy map to help you navigate the frenzy.

Paddy Johnson talks to experts about common mistakes that hinder an artist’s career and sales.