Arts & Entertainment
TERRA: Bodies & Territories is a work of experimental dance theater by Silvana Cardell, set in a...
From lengths of black cord, thread, and fine metals, Jeanne Vicerial summons the ageless, transformative power of...
Henri Michaux, “Untitled” (1956), graphite, black and coloured inks on paper (© ADAGP, Paris and DACS, London...
In Albrecht Dürer’s idealized, early-16th-century portrait of Charlemagne, the Holy Roman Emperor wears a dazzling crown. The...
In an era dominated by streaming services and digital music libraries, the vinyl record has made a...
Shelving can say so much about us – what we choose to hide, what we choose to...
From delicate, single leaves, Lito conjures meticulously detailed and playful compositions. The Japanese artist began applying paper-cutting...
Nathanaëlle Herbelin’s second exhibition at Xavier Hufkens presents a new series of portraits and interiors that navigate...
Subliminal Projects is pleased to present Earthquake Country, a solo exhibition by Echo Park-based artist Rob Sato,...
Leeahn Gallery Daegu is currently hosting Anna Park’s solo exhibition Good Girl, which expresses the depth of...
In the 1950s, Kartell wasn’t yet known for its iconic plastic furniture, but it was already making...
Shoelaces, zippers, chairs, and other domestic items adopt unexpected personalities in the uncanny sculptures of Tobias Izsó....
Some of our favorite shows this week are all about giving new life to old things and...
A group of protesters staged a demonstration in the lobby of the Whitney Museum of American Art...
A friend plucked the thin volume from the books that lined her home office and handed it...
Kiah Celeste’s To Be Held for a Long Time is an understated but profound portrait of transformation....
An appeals court recently dismissed a lawsuit brought by a photographer who claimed that rapper Lil Nas...
One of Amarie Gipson’s many gifts is an unyielding desire to ask questions. Having worked at institutions...
When Zack Nestel-Patt first began designing furniture, it wasn’t for the masses. It hit closer to home...
