News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Sport
Business & Money
Life
Culture & Art
Hobbies
2 | Follower
Hyperallergic
01.07.2025
The magic of Stout’s artworks does not feel contingent on a viewer’s comprehension — it feels auratic, as if emitting an electrical current of meaning.
The green spaces that served as a refuge for historically oppressed LGBTQ+ groups are at the center of contemporary campaigns to memorialize the movement.
The Brazilian artist and Candomblé priest established an international art practice that foregrounded diasporic African perspectives.
You can usually find me underground for my Subway Hands projects. I ascended to document the NYC Pride and Queer Liberation marches — a study in contrasts.
In an organized response to ongoing violence, the 33rd annual event adopted an explicitly anti-war, anti-Trump, and anti-Zionist tone.
30.06.2025
A fundamental part of Overstreet's mission was to break free of the flat, rectangular picture plane and the Eurocentric view of painting that dominated American art.
I know what lasting trauma these violations cause as someone whose parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents were unjustly incarcerated by the US government during World War II.
Michelle Im’s disconcerting ceramic figures subvert ornamentalized representations of East Asian femininity.
28.06.2025
Mads Mikkelsen from Norway told Hyperallergic that he was mistreated by border agents and accused of possessing drug paraphernalia.
The news of her resignation as editor-in-chief of US Vogue has raised questions about her longtime tenure as chair of the annual museum benefit.
Immigrants and the children of immigrants pursuing MFAs and other graduate degrees can apply for up to $90,000 in funding.
The first comprehensive museum presentation of the artist’s drawings features over 40 works spanning her entire career.
27.06.2025
Her unflinching gaze, which garnered both criticism and praise, confronted some of the most momentous and often painful chapters in global human history.
What started as a response to the 1969 Stonewall Uprising has evolved and expanded, taking on an added urgency amid Trump’s ongoing attacks on LGBTQ+ people.
“Sometimes, I need to live with a piece to fall in love with it and get rid of any doubt that brews, a struggle many artists know well.”
After an exploitative 2015 show, I was wary about being an academic “beard” for another exhibition in the guise of “revision.” Monstrous Beauty is a different beast.
This week: the Black Arts Movement’s radical aesthetics, Gatsby boat tours, advice columns, Hot Girls for Zohran, Gen Z dumps glitter on ICE, and much more.
26.06.2025
In my home in Downtown LA, I see artists and activists continuing to rise up.
The artist and my dear friend, who died this week just before his 99th birthday, was always curious, always carving away at a shiny surface.
A lot of the enjoyment of Thiebaud’s retrospective is spotting the Easter eggs of earlier art, whether overt, covert, or something more subtle.
New Yorkers are celebrating the mayoral candidate's establishment defeat and using humor to subvert racist commentary.
Time Machines reveals entanglements between the largely forgotten optical telegraph and artistic movements in 19th-century France.
25.06.2025
These institutions shrink the space between art and life by serving as places where entire communities can cohere through storytelling.
It’s a story about power, leverage, and fear during the first Trump administration, and also about the potential for solidarity and love in the second.
A new exhibition unveils the creative journeys of Pratt Institute’s Communications Design alumni. On view June 27–September 6.
Years before her feminist performance art, she channeled her feelings through a copy machine.
More than three decades since Paris Is Burning put the underground scene on a world stage, ball culture remains a haven for the queer community.
The artist’s magnificent, rhinestone-encrusted cast sculptures tell multiple stories that look at contemporary queer and trans existence.
LA’s Getty Foundation is funding the documentation of the historic neighborhood as developers rush to buy up burned lots.
The Vera Rubin Observatory shared the first images taken with the technology, hailed as a transformative breakthrough in astronomical research.
24.06.2025
Questionable curatorial choices seem intended to prevent critical discussion in a major survey at Manhattan’s Park Avenue Armory.
Presented by Minnesota Street Project Foundation, SFABF25 spans two city blocks and welcomes more than 150 exhibitors from around the world this July.
A man damaged the portrait of Fernando de’ Medici while posing for a picture in the latest instance of a museum selfie gone wrong.
Pérez’s impulse as a photographer is to hold a feeling still — which is, really, a means of honoring the living, witnessing them.
From Glenn Ligon’s critique of society’s ills to Diane Arbus’s complicity in them, the solo shows below provide plenty of food for thought.
A massive banner unfurled by Greenpeace takes aim at the Amazon billionaire’s lavish wedding plans in the historic city.
The artist’s Twice Seen explores visibility and perception, challenging us to refuse to turn one another into novelties.
After fighting for years against a proposal to flatten the garden to build affordable housing, advocates welcome a new deal with the city that spares the beloved green space.
23.06.2025
He seems to speak to us directly and clearly, given his love of striking light and shadow. We experience him personally.
A new retrospective of Hamid Zénati is also an important record of an interconnected North African modernism.