Ten Titles to Watch in Summer Fiction
Friendship in Brooklyn, revolution in Cairo, intrigue in Belgravia--and a multiple-choice exam. They’re all to be found in this summer’s new fiction
Friendship in Brooklyn, revolution in Cairo, intrigue in Belgravia--and a multiple-choice exam. They’re all to be found in this summer’s new fiction
For the WSJ Book Club, Sherman Alexie picks T. Geronimo Johnson’s ‘Hold It ’Til It Hurts,’ which he calls ‘a war novel inside a war novel inside a war novel.’
Cirque du Soleil tries to walk the tightrope between acrobatics and musical.
At the museum begun by the master of color, a career-spanning collection of his own work and an exhibition of contemporary sculpture.
The legendary photographer’s revealing images—and her confidence behind the camera—were shaped by her mentor and close friend, Lisette Model.
A retrospective at the Guggenheim explores the work and vision of Hungarian artist László Moholy-Nagy.
The artist renowned for photos of dressed-up Weimaraners is also hooked on shooting pucks, which he does regularly with his son on his New York City roof.