Arts

Along with Lois Dodd and Sylvia Plimack Mangold, Jacquette successfully pushed back against Minimalism and Conceptual Art.

The Chicago-based artist reminds us that the art of weaving is just as ancient as the existence of transgender people.

From rooftop films and outdoor festivals to live jazz and body painting, there are seemingly endless options for the June 19 holiday across the five boroughs.

The Brooklyn-born artist introduces new forms to his ongoing archive of Caribbean heritage and cuisine.

Nearly 50 years after Setsuko Mitsuhashi’s early death, her legacy lives on and in the hearts of anyone who sees her art.

The Philly-based artist discusses his place-based practice, inspirations for community organizing, and hopes for the trans community.

The city comes alive this summer with insightful and fun art events, including Alice Neel, Keith Haring, Myrlande Constant, historic panoramas, and more.

Mayhew has not been embraced by the art world because the trajectory he has pursued challenges the categories to which Black artists are consigned.

The New York-based nonbinary artist talks about the unseen knowledge and processes behind domestic and food-based labor.

UCLA’s MFA students come across as decidedly extroverted in their interests, looking out into their communities for inspiration, rather than solely within.

The LA-based trans fem nonbinary artist shares insights on transition, intimacy, and being vulnerable.

Ahead of the exhibition, Hyperallergic spoke to the artist about his images of jazz musicians and everyday Black individuals in moments of closeness and stillness.

This week, America’s toxic love for Tina Turner, the hype over UFOs, real-life “Mexico filter” in New York, and more.

It’s Pablo-matic is not a great exhibition, but it’s also not the catastrophe that some people have described.

How might the average Mexican visitor might perceive Frida Orupabo’s Fear of Fear, in a country where Afro-Mexicans make up roughly 2% of the population?

The Chicago-based trans nonbinary painter speaks of their relationship to loss, the inspirations behind their canvases, and Dungeons and Dragons.

The artist and curator discusses their recent video works and the ways in which nightlife creates space for queer, trans, Black, and neurodivergent people.

Sarah Palmer melds a formal device of trompe l’oeil with her content, which largely relates to the objectification of women and how women choose to present or stage themselves.

A new exhibition combines the artist’s uncanny bodily sculptures with her two-dimensional botanical works.

“Queerness, art, and spirituality are integral to my identity, yet they do not confine me,” says the Brazil-born, Berlin-based artist.