Battle Hymn of the Republic: The Measure of Kehinde Wiley in the American South
Though history is said to have been written by the victors, one might be forgiven for casting doubt on this particular adage in Richmond,…
Read MoreThough history is said to have been written by the victors, one might be forgiven for casting doubt on this particular adage in Richmond,…
Read MoreBut when men do not forget what can be forgotten, but forget what cannot be forgotten—that may be called true forgetting. – Zhuangzi A…
Read MoreIt’s tempting to consider Kristine Moran’s most recent work as a pivot-point in an ascendency from abstraction to figuration. Figures, indeed, are emerging from…
Read MoreAs subject matter, the debased utopia is low-hanging fruit. Every continent has a few, and they emanate intoxicating aromas of corrupted idealism. In making…
Read MoreAsk yourself, What kind of happiness do I feel with this music or this picture? – Agnes Martin, “Beauty is the Mystery of Life”…
Read MoreWhat happens to history in a black hole? Abigail DeVille’s exhibition Only When It’s Dark Enough Can You See the Stars is a dense,…
Read MoreBeneath a cloudless, 180-degree sky, the prairie landscape is littered with alien, industrial objects. This is the backdrop of Sean Caulfield’s childhood in rural…
Read MoreLong an idiosyncratic priestess of the limbo between myth and art, Joan Jonas has moved into pagan revivalism. They Come to Us Without a…
Read MoreIn 1921, the Hungarian expat László Moholy-Nagy (1895-1946), then in Berlin, signed a “Call for Elementarist Art,” alongside Theo van Doesburg, Hans Arp, and…
Read MoreThe image disputes the presence of the thing. In the image, the thing is not content simply to be; the image shows that the…
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