Arts

In Mutu’s artistic universe, the human body, particularly the female or femme form, is a container for many possibilities.

Going with the Flow explores the role of water in the Southwest amid the 23-year drought, but neglects the ongoing tug of war due to water mandates and drought.

Around the World in 80 Coins at Vienna’s Kunsthistorisches Museum tells the stories of ancient gods, queens, and everyone in between.

Rather than focusing on death and suffering, a clichéd reality in Jewish culture, Peter Krasnow chose to paint vibrant, light-filled compositions.

The longer I looked at Bailly’s “Vanitas Still Life with Portrait of a Young Painter” the more puzzled I became by it. 

Max Hooper Schneider’s Falling Angels at François Ghebaly evokes both ecological destruction and resurrection, decay and regeneration.

The nude figure as a subject has been a battleground issue for as long as it’s been a staple of fine art.

Across the boroughs, artists are opening their studios for some much-needed creative collaboration as the summer vibes ramp up.

After 17 years and a catastrophic fire, the beloved Brooklyn Art Library has shuttered, but the thousands of unique sketchbooks contributed by artists live on.

Whether she’s depicting herself or something else, the act of making a picture clearly brought Yuki Ogura a sense of completion and even joy.

The finale may be near, but the Waystar Royco empire will live on in memes and TikToks that immortalize the show’s most memorable moments.

This week, the art of garden making, Hollywood’s obsession with cannibals, discarded coffee cups of New York City, and why are Orcas trying to sink boats?

There’s no shortage of difficult people in the art world. Paddy Johnson offers tips on how to successfully deal with them.

That 70’s Show, a new “art fair” in Manhattan, is a refreshingly free alternative to this weekend’s astronomically priced shows.

Nina Katchadourian’s Uncommon Denominator is one of the most unusual and engrossing shows that I’ve encountered in years.

The Greensboro Contemporary Jewish Museum in North Carolina could be used as a template to spotlight US regions where Jewish populations are present, but their stories are unknown.

The Unravelling and Exploding of Time, Space, and Matter presents student artworks that transport and disorient us.

An unclassifiable artist and a deep reader, Jen Bervin has expanded the notion of what it is to be a poet in the 21st century.

“In this long journey, it is step by step, hand over hand, something like climbing a rope,” she tells Hyperallergic in an interview. 

A new exhibition in Warsaw celebrates four postwar Polish artists on the margins of art history.