
The Apocalypse is Selective, Not Total: Geoffrey Pugen’s Disanthropic Moment
I clung to my ferocious habits, yet half despised them; I continued my war against civilization, and yet entertained a wish to belong to…
Read MoreI clung to my ferocious habits, yet half despised them; I continued my war against civilization, and yet entertained a wish to belong to…
Read MoreMost of us have never known an art world without Peter Schjeldahl in it. We count on him being part of New York like…
Read MoreToday, iconic public artworks, both permanent and temporary, are defining visual elements of many urban landscapes – from the LOVE sculpture (1976) in Philadelphia…
Read MoreThe sky is called the firmament because it supposedly stays still. Abruptly, we saw this etymology break down: a thin vaporous green trail, like…
Read MoreThe October 12, 2019, edition of CBC Radio’s “Weekend AM Newfoundland with Heather Barrett” begins with a Thanksgiving-themed story about Newfoundland’s love of the…
Read MoreAlan Belcher’s Friends at Downs & Ross is an afterparty. The works in the exhibition are a series of mascot-like plush sculptures sitting in…
Read MoreAfter days of historic high water and watching Venice’s warren of shops and restaurants struggle to survive, it was a relief to enter the…
Read MoreIt’s my last morning in Detroit, where I’ve come for two days to see an art exhibition. The wind’s picking up as I stand…
Read MoreThe following words are angry. Their author has discarded the separation between emotion and analysis customary in his line of work. How else could…
Read MoreAt the center of contemporary art, there is increasingly the absence of any center at all. We are flown wide, work digitally, and shuttle…
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