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Hyperallergic
16.09.2025
The three defendants spray-painted the exterior of a Texas church that had expressed support for the Israeli military online.
Investigating the archive in all its malleable reinvention is at the core of this year’s Rencontres d’Arles festival, held in historic churches and sites across the city.
This new exhibition at the Wellin Museum of Art explores the potential for societal transformation through storytelling on an epic scale.
Flora Yukhnovich translates the iconic series into a digital-age fantasia while pointing to the original abundance just outside the Frick Collection’s walls.
The incident apparently followed an attack by Israeli settlers on Basel Adra’s land in the Occupied West Bank.
Miles J. Unger’s new study on the artist is in part a critical biography and in part an impressive and sensitive account of his creation of some key paintings.
An exhibition of artworks by the System of a Down frontman at the Armenian Museum of America pairs his works with music he composed especially for them.
The Surrealist who covered his museum in eggs, the Yoruba object that inspired a Smithsonian building, and more in this month’s mini.
Leading international curators discuss major exhibitions and important projects in this free online series.
15.09.2025
The TV series about the graffiti and pop art icon and activist will be based on a biography of the artist published last year.
Nao Bustamante and Wendy Kline explore the racist, sexist, would-be-very-illegal-today methods through which we’ve come to understand the medical field.
An exhibition of Lawrence Ferlinghetti’s work is an ode to the great possibilities of the page by a 20th-century literary icon.
Women’s bodies are a locus for corrosive stereotypes and ebullient individuality in the artist’s sculpture, painting, fashion, and more.
13.09.2025
Nicholas Galanin and Margarita Cabrero said the decision to make the event private is a form of silencing participants amid Trump’s attacks on the institution.
The alternative New York arts organization, which closed its doors in 2020, is back with a nomadic model and a fundraising exhibition.
The indie presses exhibiting at Printed Matter’s annual fair, now back at MoMA PS1, put an irreverent twist on the subversive histories of radical publishing.
“From Gaza to the World” at Recess in Brooklyn, the show's first North American stop, brings together works by 28 Palestinian artists.
Grantees from across the United States will each receive an unrestricted $100,000 award to sustain their creative practices over two years.
The Museum at FIT presents the first exhibition on the cultural history of fashion and psychoanalysis, bringing together nearly 100 looks by designers from Schiaparelli to McQueen.
12.09.2025
Receding water levels have left ancient artifacts exposed as parts of the nation battle a humanitarian crisis.
This week: Nan Goldin interviews Mahmoud Khalil, Jane Austen and money, Wikipedia under attack, Etsy witches, trolling the National Guard in DC, and more.
From October 2 through 5, ICP’s Photobook Fest features 70 publishers with a full weekend of workshops, panels, and book signings.
Advocates are rallying support for Jorge Cruz, a green card holder who sells frutas, elotes, and more at venues like Frieze LA and the Hammer Museum.
An exhibition of Stanley Donwood’s work in collaboration with frontman Thom Yorke charts how the distinctive look and feel of the band’s album covers took shape.
With 70+ galleries, talks, and installations, Southern art is in dialogue with the world at Atlanta Art Fair from September 25 through 28.
The erasure of the mural outside London’s Court of Justice has become a metaphor for widespread government crackdowns on protesters around the world.
“I cannot allow myself to dread going to the studio, because I am there all the time.”
The artist’s bronze sculptures for the museum’s exterior suggest the merging of the natural and the artistic, the real and the mythical.
11.09.2025
Ayana Evans lost nearly everything she owned, including art materials, after a fire tore through her top-floor Brooklyn apartment.
Staff shortages forced the temporary closure of the Louvre, the Musée d'Orsay, and others ahead of protests over proposed spending cuts.
Hiroshi Sugimoto’s quiet seascapes, Piero Manzoni’s experimental environments, Jeffrey Gibson’s immersive installation, and so much more.
A mid-career survey spans three decades of studying and responding to the absence of gay and Latinx people from historical records.
Police used live ammunition, water cannons, and tear gas on demonstrators mobilizing against government corruption.
Rachel Ruysch's floral abundance is sharpened by an acute awareness of death, decay, and the violence of nature.
Around 20 full- and part-time employees at the nonprofit artist resource organization would be eligible for the new union.
The consensus of the German art world is aligned with the status quo of the State of Israel: Anything goes, except Palestine.
10.09.2025
From Tove Jansson’s lovable Moomins to Ben Shahn’s political engagement, there’s plenty of art to see as the fall season kicks off.
The artist encourages conversations about race, memory, and justice actively suppressed during the Trump era.
Jean-François Millet was a hero to van Gogh for the way he drew attention to the nobility and heroism of the seldom howling underdog.
SUNY’s largest studio MFA program presents a symposium exploring the connections between materials, process, community, and the environment.