The Hispanic Society Museum and Library in Manhattan’s Washington Heights announced plans to launch a new global hub for the research and preservation of works by Spanish Romantic artist Francisco José de Goya y los Lucientes this coming September. The forthcoming Goya Research Center will be comprised of both virtual and onsite components, offering scholars […]
Oh My Goya! New Research Hub for the Artist to Launch in NYC Read More »
“Orgasms Happened Here” features new work by the New York–based artist Diamond Stingily (b. 1990). Stingily‘s multidisciplinary practice traverses varied fictive, biographical, and autobiographical narratives to recast the symbolic order that governs everyday objects. Throughout 52 Walker, she has installed a series of site-specific architectural interventions that evoke the colors, scale, and ambience of suburban
Diamond Stingily “Orgasms Happened Here” at 52 Walker, New York Read More »
Abstract art has been a significant movement in the art world, captivating audiences and challenging traditional notions of representation. By focusing on color, form, and texture rather than recognizable subjects, abstract artists invite viewers to experience a new realm of visual expression. This article delves into the essence of abstract art, its historical evolution, notable
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Nestled in the heart of Madrid, the Prado Museum stands as a beacon of artistic brilliance and cultural heritage. As one of the world’s premier art museums, it boasts an unparalleled collection of European art, spanning centuries of creativity and innovation. From iconic masterpieces to lesser-known gems, The Prado offers a journey through time, inviting
Exploring The Prado Museum: A Masterpiece of Art and History Read More »
Visually dense and conceptually expansive, “Space Makers: Indigenous Expression and a New American Art” surveys multiple movements and styles often absent from museums of American art. The exhibition foregrounds flat, organic abstraction from midcentury New York known as Indian Space Painting amid a mix of graphic works by Native American artists from the 1960s to
“Space Makers” Charts the Influence of Native Art on American Abstraction Read More »
The Early Years of Aiste Jurgilaite From the scenic vistas of Trakai, Lithuania, Aiste Jurgilaite embarked on a journey that would weave the deep historical tapestry of her homeland into the very fabric of her art. The artist’s roots in Lithuania, a country with ancient Indo-European ties and a vibrant cultural past, have profoundly shaped
Aiste Jurgilaite: The Art of Philosophy Read More »
In what will be one of the most-anticipated shows of the summer, Roberts Projects is pleased to present Bíikkua (The Hide Scraper), an exhibition of Wendy Red Star’s ongoing series exploring the social and material history of bishkisché. This Apsáalooke term is used to describe heirloom rawhide cases fabricated and decorated by the women of
Wendy Red Star's Stunning Summer Display in "Bíikkua (The Hide Scraper)" Read More »
One of the most iconic works of ukiyo-e is Hokusai’s 1814 print “The Dream of the Fisherman’s Wife,” which depicts a woman amid a sexual liaison with two octopuses. It is so familiar that its outré bestialistic imagery is somewhat diluted. The picture even appears in Mad Men (2007–15) as decoration in a Japanophilic advertising
Shunga Might Just Convince You That Pornography Is Art Read More »
“Ho Tzu Nyen: Time & the Tiger” at the Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College’s (CCS Bard) Hessel Museum of Art marks the first in-depth examination of artist Ho Tzu Nyen’s multifaceted practice (b. 1976, Singapore) in the United States. Widely considered one of the most innovative artists to emerge internationally in the past 20
“Ho Tzu Nyen: Time & the Tiger” at Hessel Museum of Art, Annandale-On-Hudson Read More »
The estate of Abstract Expressionist Robert Motherwell and photographer Renate Ponsold Motherwell, who died in 2023, will give $200,000 to Fine Arts Work Center, a residency program and arts education center in Provincetown, Massachusetts that Motherwell cofounded more than 50 years ago. The gift will go to support FAWC’s two main programs: its fellowship, where