“I listen to music through my eyes. I want my ballets to be music for the eyes.” – Bronislava Nijinska

There is not one United States, but many, which coexist, overlap, and contradict each other.

Julio Anta and Jacoby Salcedo talk about the conception of Frontera and an upcoming DC project.

The Azerbaijan-born, Berlin-based Genderfuck drag queen shares a journey of change, empowerment, and taking up space.

Hana Miletić’s weavings are beautiful and complex, but deserve context.

Artists take inspiration from the imperial-era gobi to present thoughtful storytelling around collective histories and known rituals.

The only pictures on the wall are portraits of people unrelated to the family, and oil paintings of unknown provenance.

For Rho, the ocean is a temple — “Ebbs and Flows,” then, is a spiritual space that oozes with a quality of surrender.

At Picture Theory, Lauren Clay’s exhibition Love Feast indulges viewers in a dreamland within reach.

Theater director Yibin Wang (b. Hangzhou, China) talks about self-realization and the rhythm of his creative journey.

"I wanted to reference the body as being, in some ways, kind of wild—like we're trying to domesticate these things that we live in," Havekost explains.

At Hauser & Wirth 22nd Street, Eva Hesse: Five Sculptures concerns the artist’s mature period, which she realized in the last five years of her life.

Artist Chellis Baird discusses two new projects and her patient approach to her craft.

Tamara de Lempicka receives her first major U.S. exhibition at San Francisco’s De Young Museum.

What does it mean to be a monster? Lauren Elkin asks this in her latest nonfiction book, Art Monsters: Unruly Bodies in Feminist Art (2023).

Everything is freely given, but nothing is made easy in Refashioning: CFGNY & Wataru Tominaga, a joint exhibition on view at the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles.

Born in Bulgaria and having moved to Berlin, Germany to study art at the age of 18, Marta Djourina speaks about travel, immigration, longing, and nostalgia.

Everyone in New York has biceps ≠ Every New Yorker has biceps.

And now you do too.

She had often touched a reflection of herself in the hallway mirror. Sometimes when she ran by it, it wasn’t there. But if she stopped, she could see the whole clear outline of herself.

Lebanese artist Omar Mismar speaks with Gabriele Di Donfrancesco about queerness, foreignness, and the political dimension of art.