Avatopology opens up discussions around digital nomadism, the creative potential of archives, and the satisfaction of unknowability.

An Italo-Tunisian artist and author opens up about the struggles around citizenship, media representation, and the long journey ahead.

Nia discusses immigration, juggling painting and parenthood, and the memories of a currently inaccessible life and family in Iran.  

The Open Venus at Latitude Gallery embodies the abject realities of bodily transformation.

Raised in both Ukraine and Israel, Halfin moved to Brooklyn in her adulthood. The fiber artists feels that not one place represents her; all three do.

A striking photo book depicts the lesbian experience through the lens of daughterhood.

Montserrat Miranda Ayejes interviews Danielle Juliao and Martin Isaza, who hope to support emerging Latin American artists.

A Palestinian American artist discusses emotional truths and his artistic purpose in the time of war. 

Leading up to the election, Nobles brings a poignant voice to the discourse around reproductive rights, gender, and sexuality.

OASIS unpacks meaninglessness, homosocial interactions, and objecthood at Vardan Gallery, Los Angeles.

Miguel Martinez reflects on how his DACA status and cultural roots inspire his art, bridging religious and queer symbolism.

b chehayeb’s gestural abstractions investigate memories, gender, and cultural hybridity.

Singh’s vision traverses Indian art history, Odissi dance, and Hindustani classical music, framed by reveries of Punjab’s topographical landscapes.

A Greek-born interdisciplinary artist and game designer centers active investigation, creating new experiences.

The Guatemalan-American visual artist, actor, and musical performer discuss queer rituals, mythologies, and Chinatown's eclectic energy.

Through images of migrant boats and turbulent waves, Noroozi invites viewers to reflect on collective memory and displacement.

Through T-shirt designs, a typography show, and UndocuPDX, among others, Heldáy de la Cruz raises money for and promotes dialogues around social causes.

A Wuhan-born curator reflects on an apartment exhibition that deals with complicated domestic intimacy and dynamics.

Collaborators Xinan Ran and Miguel Alejandro Castillo on TPS, the dehumanizing language in immigration questionnaires, and finding diasporic communities.

Jeanne Masel, founder of ART FOR CHANGE, discusses curation and social awareness.