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Hyperallergic
02.06.2025
Nestled between brownstones near Prospect Park, the Lesbian Herstory Archives houses the world’s largest selection of materials by and for anyone who identifies with the word.
The Met’s exhibition expands Black fashion history by centering ordinary individuals and their dress practices.
I wanted to hate these artworks, then I wished to poke my finger through their holes, and finally they became a perfect aestheticization of the contemporary moment.
The city comptroller’s eight-page culture plan includes a program for doctors to “prescribe” art and the creation of a deputy mayor position for the sector.
Dig into new and upcoming tomes on the long lineage of LGBTQ+ art, from Beauford Delaney’s bond with James Baldwin to iconic lesbian photographer JEB and Alice Austen.
31.05.2025
The artist’s performance reflects the evolution of its garden site from starkly colonial origins to a different type of cultural cross-pollination.
Kim Sajet had been in the role since 2013, when she was appointed by President Obama to lead the Smithsonian institution.
30.05.2025
The anonymous artist’s latest may have a personal touch, but it’s still another installment in what feels like a series of works stifled by surveillance and media fatigue.
“When the spirit moves me and the work goes well, I dance.”
Contemporary Fiber Art from Taiwan
There is much reading going on in “A Poem for Deep Thinkers” at the Guggenheim, but I wonder where the apprehended knowledge shows up.
Onassis Stegi presents an immersive open-air biennale in Athens featuring visual art, music, cinema, performances, and more.
This week: archiving BLM protest art, Walt Whitman selfies, the legacy of Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o, being Black at art school, hummingbird evolution, and much more.
In the aftermath of the school’s agreement to relinquish the daguerreotypes of her enslaved ancestors, Lanier spoke to Hyperallergic about her protracted battle for justice and a new home for the photographs.
29.05.2025
Tina Piña Trachtenburg is set on finding the culprits behind a recent surge in pigeon disappearances throughout the city.
Tamara Lanier, who sued the school in 2019 over daguerreotypes of her enslaved ancestors held in its museum, called the outcome “a turning point in American history.”
This work of experimental dance theater at Philadelphia’s Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education is performed by a multi-generational ensemble of women and femme dancers.
The artist challenges the expectation that continual creation and a predetermined morbid fate are contradictory.
“Beyond Adornment” explores what the depiction of jewelry in art says about adornment, artists, and their subjects, from Charlemagne to Frida Kahlo.
Spurred on by a desire to document his encounters and surroundings, the Brazilian photographer captured the realities of marginalized people around the world.
The poet turned to psychedelics to discover the nature of his own consciousness, producing inscrutable drawings that alternately vibrate until they blur, or wash gently to and fro.
28.05.2025
The decision concludes a year-long battle led by photographer Rodney Woodland, who accused the rapper of copyright infringement.
Repurposed objects by Kiah Celeste and Yuji Agematsu and re-imagined architecture by feminist architect Phyllis Birkby are among our favorite artworks this week.
Her gorgeous, tactile sculptures are not just symbolic of human lives, but reflections of embodiment in all of its fragility and resilience.
A group of protesters staged a demonstration in the lobby of the Whitney Museum of American Art last Friday evening, May 23, targeting board members “tied
Phyllis Birkby harnessed her knowledge and lesbian feminist politics to encourage countless people to reimagine their built environments.
The late curator Koyo Kouoh envisioned an exhibition that would “shift to a slower gear and tune in to the frequencies of the minor keys.”
27.05.2025
Amid the cancellation of millions in government grants by the Trump administration, a wave of new relief programs and fundraisers leaves room for hope.
Marilou Schultz, a math teacher and fourth-generation weaver, pushes the boundaries of the art form by combining technological aesthetics and Diné techniques.
In “The Buried City,” the director of the archaeological park brings a more humane and soulful version of the site to life.
Evanston teacher Andrew Ginsberg, who is Jewish, was asked to take down a print referencing Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel’s 1971 anti-war essay.
A show demonstrates how the motor vehicle drove aesthetics, fashion, and feminism in interwar France.
26.05.2025
The androgynous adolescents in Gu’s paintings are people who have interior lives but are not always sure which way to go.
“It seems to me an image of hope,” said the new pontiff in an inaugural address attended by around 40,000 people.
24.05.2025
As Art Basel opens its arms to new collectors in Doha, some critics will not look past the nation’s legacy of deadly conditions for migrant laborers.
Across painting, sculpture, installation, and video, these five group shows are excellent — no qualifiers about “student work” needed.
23.05.2025
The Los Angeles theater, now in its 60th year, works to cultivate, invite, and produce authentic stories told from within the AAPI communities.
Graduate student work representing 19 disciplines is featured in this exhibition at the Rhode Island Convention Center and its accompanying digital publication.
This week: Mona Chalabi on animating hijabis, the history of screensavers, Mexican activists fight big tech, the flip phone revolution, Pedro Pascal cookies, and much more.
“Central heating would be nice.”