News - Page 6

Explore the latest art books that combine stunning visuals with deep conceptual themes. Discover works by artists like Kaylene Whiskey and Pyaari Azaadi, and delve into publications that highlight racial justice and personal advocacy.

Liminalism, a defining aesthetic of our time, captures the eerie emptiness of spaces devoid of human presence. Emerging from digital platforms, it reflects contemporary anxieties of placelessness and alienation, resonating deeply in our post-pandemic world.

Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show was a landmark event, performed mostly in Spanish and rich with cultural symbolism. Despite controversy, it became a meme sensation, resonating with audiences worldwide and highlighting Puerto Rican pride.

Artforum revisits Hal Foster's 2014 essay "Serra in the Desert," exploring Richard Serra's impact in Doha. Foster's insights highlight the interplay between art, environment, and culture.

Jack Lang, former French culture minister, resigns as president of L'Institut du Monde Arabe after being linked to nearly 700 mentions in the Epstein files. His departure highlights growing scrutiny over such associations.

The Hepworth Wakefield in West Yorkshire, England, has appointed Olivia Colling as executive director and Laura Smith as artistic director. This new leadership aims to bolster the gallery's standing in the art community.

Discover how glitter transcends its sparkly appearance to become a medium of cultural and artistic expression. Francesco Dama delves into its history and role in contemporary art, shedding light on its power to challenge stereotypes and promote visibility.

Simon Fraser University’s School for the Contemporary Arts offers interdisciplinary graduate programs in the arts, with applications for 2026 now open. The programs emphasize creative and scholarly research across various disciplines.

Colonel Matthew Bogdanos received the 2026 Marica Vilcek Prize in Art History for his dedication to retrieving stolen artifacts and protecting cultural heritage. His efforts have influenced international policies against antiquities trafficking.

In Bushwick, an installation by Phil Buehler honors the thousands of children killed in Gaza. Displayed until February 15, it aims to raise awareness through art, using names and images to provoke reflection.