Arts

Collectively, the artworks in the 2021 Socrates Annual circumscribe sanctuary as a transitory, idiosyncratic state that provides emotional or physical respite.

In letters, O’Keeffe refers to her photos as “sketches,” a quick and precise way to get her ideas down.

For Open on K, Hemphill in Washington D.C. asked artists to bring their biggest ideas.

Each piece is a record of the artist’s position, movements, and sensations during artmaking, from aches and temperature shifts to the rise and fall of his chest with each passing breath.

“At the root of these works is the issue of poetics — painterly and textual for Jablon, dynamic, multicolor geometry for Odita.”

An exhibition at the Asian Art Museum is only the latest step in a long journey to chart the development of Korean identity through art.

Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very Los Angeles art events this month.

Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very New York art events this month.

An exhibition presents groundbreaking discoveries about van Gogh’s painting process and materials thanks to a years-long conservation and research project.

At the center of the exhibition is a letter penned by artist and activist Dana Chandler Jr. to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, addressing racism at the institution.

This week, how Hollywood tried to suppress a film post-9/11, Walt Whitman’s words for today, Dune director breaks down a pivotal scene, DW documents the environmental scourge of fast fashion, and much more.

Emily Eveleth’s paintings of doughnuts are lurid, funny, unsettling, sexy, off-putting, luscious, puffy, bawdy, and excessive.

Gorchov is an artist whose best pieces are purely aesthetic and totally present, here and now.

With The Future of Ice, John Zurier manages to reduce each painting to what is essential only, yet he maintains an incredible specificity in each.

Agustín Fernández’s visual innuendos seduce the viewer into lingering on the threshold of visual perception.

Among the 12 artists included in Under the Florida Sun, the painters stood out most to me.

Every utopia is a social experiment, the artist suggests in this commission for the Performa performance art biennial, and we’re ultimately the guinea pigs.

“You can’t live in a house that’s built upon your back.” This is one of the more memorable phrases spoken by the scripted lovers of Tschabalala Self’s Sounding Board, what Performa describes in its promotional materials as an “experimental play.” That phrase, uttered by one romantic partner to the other, operates as guidance, warning, dictate, […]

A commitment to trans subjects, and their queer communities, is manifested as a holding environment made approachable by our concern, grounded in intimacy and legacy, enfolding any viewer who will stop, listen, and receive love.

An SFMOMA exhibition raises questions about what it means when museum board members have ties to politicians who support border wall policies.