Reviewing the Reviews: The 2024 Whitney Biennial
As the longest-running institutional survey of contemporary American art, the Whitney Biennial never fails to create “discourse.” Each iteration makes a claim about the…
Read MoreAs the longest-running institutional survey of contemporary American art, the Whitney Biennial never fails to create “discourse.” Each iteration makes a claim about the…
Read MoreThe coverage and criticism of Documenta 15 was an experience in itself, whether or not you made it to Kassel this year. This edition…
Read MoreThe New York Times review of Paula Rego’s Tate Britain retrospective, published on July 7, begins: “Paula Rego is the kind of artist who paints a…
Read MoreLegacy Russell doesn’t do things IRL. Throughout her writing, you’ll find instead the term “AFK” (Away From Keyboard). As the mobile internet became ubiquitous in…
Read MoreThe Heritage Foundation and conservative groups like it have been trying to kill the National Endowment for the Arts for decades. Last month, the Trump…
Read MoreIn the pantheon of texts about art, there are very, very few that have had the impact of “The Tear Gas Biennial.” Published online…
Read MoreIn the popular imagination, calling someone a “modern Medici” is a synonym for “visionary patron of the arts.” That association itself shows how much…
Read MoreThe American artist Howardena Pindell arrived in London for her first solo show in the UK just as the 45th US President landed for…
Read MoreOne might think that the recent swell of interest in black art would have eased some of the burdens faced by those who have…
Read MoreTitus Kaphar came into the limelight soon after Time magazine commissioned him in 2014 to make a painting for one of its “Person of the Year”…
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