
Privilege as Political Tool: Tania Bruguera on the Usefulness of Art
Because the question of art’s utility isn’t new, Tania Bruguera, the Cuban artist who’s often been referred to as a “dissident” and “political activist,”…
Read MoreBecause the question of art’s utility isn’t new, Tania Bruguera, the Cuban artist who’s often been referred to as a “dissident” and “political activist,”…
Read MoreRemember that chunk of the Antarctic that fell into the sea, earlier this year? How big was it? Three trillion tons? Three hundred miles?…
Read MoreJoseph Tisiga paints people in odd situations, and I keep wondering, how do they feel? The Yukon artist’s characters rarely show much emotion, even…
Read MoreIt’s unfortunate, but not surprising, that critical attention and institutional acceptance usually arrives too late to the work of women artists and artists of…
Read MoreIn the summer of 1994, the end of my second year at the IFA and Linda Nochlin’s first, she came to stay with my…
Read MoreA few weeks back, as autumn arrived to Berlin, I listened to a thirty year-old curator explain that she was leaving art to study…
Read MoreToronto’s /edition art-book fair arrives, in its sophomore year, at an energizing time for art publishing. The event drew over 8,000 visitors last year…
Read More“We reason, that is, our mind wanders, each time our courage fails to force us to pursue an intuition through all the successive stages…
Read MoreIt doesn’t matter what you think you know about Divya Mehra’s You have to tell Them, i’m not a Racist, currently at Georgia Scherman…
Read MoreNot an auspicious start. I stood under the regularly irregular German rain in front of one of Skulptur Projekte’s posters, annoyed by what might…
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