How AIDS Activists Used Graphic Design as a Tool for Resistance
Poster House’s Love and Fury: New York’s Fight Against AIDS traces how designers and activists turned flyers, posters, and stickers into a force for
US State Department Removes Kehinde Wiley Painting From Dominican Republic Embassy
The Department of State has removed Kehinde Wiley's 2015 commissioned painting from the United States embassy in the Dominican Republic, citing the artist's “violent
Getty Museum to Display Sir Joshua Reynolds’s “Portrait of Mai (Omai)”
Sir Joshua Reynolds’s “Portrait of Mai (Omai)” will be shown at the Getty Museum in Los Angeles beginning September 14, following a UK export
Artist’s Device Makes Citi Bikes Drag in Neighborhoods With Lower Rents
Justin Blinder’s “Ground Truth” uses a bike-mounted device to physically demonstrate differences in neighborhood rent affordability across New York City. As the rider crosses
Art Problems: Is It Worth Applying for the Guggenheim Fellowship?
An artist asks whether repeated Guggenheim Fellowship applications are worth the effort after five rejections. The answer depends on time, energy, and the reality
Mitchell Johnson: “Twenty-One Years in Truro (Selected Paintings 1988–2026)”
Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill will present a solo exhibition of paintings by Mitchell Johnson from September 8–20, marking his sixth
Remembering Marijke De Roover, Sliman Mansour, and Margaret Barwick
This week’s In Memoriam pays tribute to Marijke De Roover, Sliman Mansour, and Margaret Barwick. The three artists and arts leaders left significant marks
Should South Asian Painting Still Be Called “Miniature”?
A new catalog, Pahari Paintings: Art and Stories (2026), revisits the rich artistic networks of the Pahari region and highlights the workshop traditions behind