Arts

Meet the artists who use ash and residue from natural disasters to send an urgent message about the environmental calamity unfolding before us.

Murals by Iranian-American artists across the city are inescapable reminders of the regime’s ongoing brutality.

Anselm Kiefer’s philosophy has its roots in German Romanticism, particularly the belief that the artist can mediate between the creative and the divine, between earth and heaven.

When the Dogs Stop Barking reflects the complexities, and foolishness, of geopolitical limits.

“Shelter,” a new installation by She Loves Collective, features 3,906 ribbons with the names of Armenian soldiers who lost their lives.

Rising traditionalism, conservatism, and populism have resulted in major discrimination against women and the LGBTQIA+ artistic community.

Personal safety concerns have pushed some women and trans artists to forgo studio visits, further narrowing their access to opportunities in the art world.

A new show at the Queens gallery Mrs. proves that dogs may be man’s best friends, but cats are humans’ idols.

Maybe the place where we are dying all the time is the perfect location to imagine a new way to live.

Ryan’s practice delves into the experiences of generational migration, contradictions, and paradoxes.

This week, news outlets flock to TikTok, New York Times staff strikes, the problem with the phrase “late-term abortion,” and was the North Pole once a forest?

In an era of fast fashion and sweatshop exploitation, the artist demonstrates how far an industry will go to keep workers out of the picture.

Both Don Ed Hardy and Laurie Steelink refuse to adhere to traditional artistic hierarchies, an attitude they have shared throughout their 30-year friendship.

It took over 37 hours to pull 1,900 miles of glass filament to create the garment, now on view at the Toledo Museum of Art.

Nothing on the canvas wholly captures what it means to belong on land or at sea.

Dyson is part of a growing number of contemporary artists to imbue geometric abstraction with a sociopolitical dimension.

In an exhibition that consists of mostly small-scale black and white works on paper, viewer engagement almost magically awakens the sleepy room.

Maria Maea’s All in Time continues an intergenerational conversation and exemplifies the artist’s process, not simply the finished pieces.

Koestler Arts works with incarcerated people and patients in secure mental health units, aiming to improve their lives through creativity.

Lensa AI’s digital avatars have captivated users, but some say the app is stealing from artists and reflects racial stereotypes.