Arts

Work on the colossal land art project in the remote Nevada desert began in 1970.

Part of the fun of flipping through Bowman’s book of exquisite corpse artworks is trying to guess who is responsible for each drawing.

Reed’s terse song-stories rely on humorous and torqued and poignant metaphors, and serve up pop cliches in order to turn them inside out and reveal hidden truths.

Steven Yazzie’s project “Gold King & Associates” addresses environmental concerns around urbanization, land use, over-development, and colonization.

The exhibition Reframed: The Woman in the Window explores the acts of looking and being looked at, framing, and art making.

This week, award-winning nature photography, reviewing Jared Kushner’s new book, Smithsonian NMAAHC hires a new digital curator, Damien Hirst plans to burn paintings, and more.

Guston became a witness to the 20th century’s darkest and foulest experiences without closing his eyes or turning away, and enabled us to see and reflect upon this brutality.

Women at War exposes the struggles that women of Eastern Europe have been undergoing for the last 60 years, in addition to the annihilation of Ukrainian heritage.

Blurred Boundaries invites the viewer to recognize the ways in which queer art is not separate or other, but is actually always all around us.

Francis De Erdely had an intuitive grasp of the inner worlds of people who were coping with a sense of displacement in their daily lives, which he conveyed in his art.

Curator Amber-Dawn Bear Robe brings together historic and contemporary Native clothing designs at Santa Fe Indian Market.

During his 84-year life, Liu Shiming helped shape a new Chinese cultural image rooted in the contributions and sacrifices of everyday people.

The Los Angeles-based photographer offers an updated version of the mythologized American cowboy, calling rodeos “the traditional drag of America.”

At its core Line Berg’s Fra Far manifests the anguish of a family whose loved one is convicted of a serious crime.

Artist Zsuzja Ujj carries the tradition of handcrafted Hungarian ceremonial Jewish artwork to the 21st century.

Although more inclusive than the original 1972 Womanhouse, the current remake would still benefit from more BIPOC artists, a broader intersectional dialogue, and a wider breadth of lived experience.

Institutions from the Newark Museum to the Rubin Museum of Art and the Brooklyn Museum recognize the presently growing need for compassionate spaces.

For artist Melissa Brown, thrifted items reflect human desires and associations, and take on fresh meanings in each new setting.

Gaines’s sculpture “Roots,” encompassing seven sweetgum trees that were once native to the region, engages with the nation’s history of colonization and enslavement

This week, global population approaches eight billion, Hermès is coming to Brooklyn, how to live longer, and much more.