An artist uncovers archival family histories and American music legends.

Each iteration of Jagudajev’s structural conceit is a redeal of a deck in which performers, participants, and the cards themselves keep changing hands.

“Heart On” generates dialogue on care and identity as North America reckons with conversations on unity and division, accountability and erasure.

From art fair sales to buzzy debuts, Hong Kong Art Week delivered a celebration of art in motion.

The artist reflects on his solo exhibition at SCAD Museum, DACA status, and finding courage amid political uncertainty.

The Brooklyn-based painter discusses Artists Commit and collective organizing.

Floridas is an intergenerational parable, dazzling and disquieting in its truth.

Behind the scenes of Langit Lupa, four decades after the Escalante Massacre.

“I feel connected to these struggles”: a Detroit-based artist honors Black history via sculpture.

The Brooklyn Artists Exhibition navigates a sense of place, presenting the many Brooklyns personal to the artists.

FLOW STATES is a celebration of culture that blurs the line of separation.

A poet and artist documents how dislocation affects migrant women workers.

The artist’s solo exhibition views technologization through an expansive concept of evolution that de-centers humanity.

The Guggenheim’s new Orphism exhibition expands our understanding of the century-old movement. 

Falling asleep thinking about Tolia, I hear a phrase: “Every parting surface is another entrance unfulfilled.”

I Am Me is about celebrating Modersohn-Becker’s singularity, desires, and personhood.

It’s this demure, yet impactful timbre that embodies In The Now with the tension of the withheld, replete with turned backs, obscured glances, missing heads, shadows, furry disguises, folds, and curtains.