Facing $10M Budget Deficit, Brooklyn Museum Will Lay Off Dozens of Workers
The staff cuts will affect both full- and part-time workers across union and non-union roles.
KAPOW Presents Naoto Nakagawa
This is the artist’s first solo exhibition since his landmark show at Feature Inc. over a decade ago.
The Wobbly Humanity of Cy Twombly
His works are distinctly earthly endeavors, showcasing the human hand in all its striving.
Covering Up the Present in a Ghost Forest
Artist Serena Chang helps us see that in the act of remembering we’re often uncovering more than our own past.
Muskegon Museum of Art Doubles in Size, Opens Exhibition of Women Artists
The Michigan museum opens its new expansion featuring works from The Bennett Collection of Women Figurative Realists.
Required Reading
This week: Sanford Biggers’s musical sculpture, Bayard Rustin’s secret antiquities, lessons from Octavia Butler, elephant autonomy, Severance bros are back, and much more.
At Sundance, Films Tackled Sex, Love, Gender, and the Law
Whether it’s catfishing clueless rich guys, catching sex predators on YouTube, or assisting a woman in conceiving a child, questions of legality often have little to do with morality.
Brandon Sadler’s Along The Way: Transforming the Traditional Debuts in New York
This exhibition at Fu Qiumeng Fine Art offers a dynamic exploration of East Asian art traditions through assemblage, calligraphy, and ink painting.
Caspar David Friedrich Captured the Belated Moment
“He brings in that random, specific, accidental character of the world, and then he makes it feel like there’s some kind of order to it,” says Friedrich expert Joseph Leo Koerner.
A View From the Easel
“I almost never allow myself to sink into the feeling of guilt or shame about not getting enough work done.”
Tracing the Peacock Chair’s History From Manila to Nashville
A complex web of stories encourages us to reimagine the political weight of an unassuming remnant of craft tradition, born of incarcerated labor in the Philippines.
After More Than 20 Years, Kate Hargrave Lets Her Paintings Leave the Nest
The artist’s new exhibition, her first since graduating from art school in the early aughts, reveals her deep love of art history.
Re-evaluating the Guerrilla Girls for Today’s Politics
A mini-retrospective of the feminist collective raises the question: What can be learned from this work that applies to today, and is this an effective method of making change?
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