Arts

The artist’s playful paintings of medieval women saints fighting monsters and dragons have a Jewish angle.

At Princeton University, “Cycle of Creativity” sets the writer’s archive in dialogue with the artist’s paintings, prints, and sculptures.

“Give Them Their Flowers” pays homage to Miami’s Black queer history by merging historical research, archival imagery, artifacts, and oral histories.

“RuPublicans” responds to harmful anti-drag legislation in true queen fashion.

Detroit’s Huckleberry Explorer’s Club, founded by Stefany Anne Golberg, monumentalizes the bits of existence that linger beneath the quotidian.

With “Dark Illuminations” artist Kenturah Davis creates opportunities for us to see the sacred and meditative in the words we write.

While candles, images of saints, and other idols are common in households in Puerto Rico, the meanings owners ascribe to them can be unexpected.

The second iteration of Craig’s art installation Party/After-Party will be staged in a former police car warehouse that houses LA’s Museum of Contemporary Art.

“A Real Boy: The Many Lives of Pinocchio” is the institution’s most popular exhibition to date, bringing tens of thousands of visitors to the lesser-known museum.

Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very New York art exhibitions this April, including Shellyne Rodriguez, Susan Bee, Mandy Al-Sayegh, Corydon Cowansage, and more.

For too long, the New York potter was mistakenly identified as White and of French descent.

The works in Language in Times of Miscommunication prompt viewers to question and resist propaganda in its many forms.

A tiny room with painted tile flooring, intricate self-portraits, and textiles made of plastic waste were among the most beguiling works in the first half of the MFA thesis exhibition.

Lucy Lippard and Lisa Le Feuvre discuss the legacy of the famed American artist.

We go to Raphael for idealized beauty. But what if a painting were the opposite of beautiful, and utterly arresting for that very reason?

Most people know the artist for his paintings gracefully embodying the Black experience in America. In an upcoming exhibition, his photographs take center stage.

“My art is about the people we carry with us,” she told Hyperallergic.

This week, the death of handwriting, how to spot far-right imagery, queerness is African, and is breakfast a colonial construct?

Over the past five decades, activist and photographer Claudia Andujar has worked with the Amazon’s Yanomami people to defend their native rights.

There are no common moves among artists in The Chicago Cli-Fi Library, except environmental grief as expressed through art-making.