Joan Miró’s Transformative American Journey
Joan Miró's initial letter to his New York gallerist, sent before his first US visit, highlights his desire for creative exchange. The exhibition 'Miró
Examining the Terrain of Dissent
David Gissen's 2015 Artforum essay “Grounds for Action” explores the crucial role landscapes play in protest movements, prompting a reevaluation of how these spaces
John Yau Critiques Jeff Koons’s Latest Exhibition
John Yau offers a critical perspective on Jeff Koons's latest exhibition, examining how Koons's sculptures reflect the values of wealthy collectors. Natalie Haddad highlights
Exploring the Equitable Artistic Legacy of Édouard Manet and Berthe Morisot
The exhibition at the Legion of Honor showcases the artistic partnership of Édouard Manet and Berthe Morisot, highlighting Morisot's formidable talent alongside Manet's celebrated
Exploring a Global Legacy of Armor at the Worcester Art Museum
The Worcester Art Museum's armor galleries, reopened last November, offer a global perspective on armor, showcasing pieces from across the world. This exhibition challenges
Philadelphia Takes Legal Action Against Trump Administration Over Slavery Exhibit Removal
Philadelphia is suing the Department of the Interior and National Park Service over the removal of slavery exhibits from Independence National Historical Park, following
CalArts Faces Financial Strain, Implements Layoffs Amid $15 Million Deficit
CalArts, facing a $15 million budget deficit, has laid off nine administrative workers. The decision, aimed at managing costs and aligning resources, has sparked
Studio Museum Temporarily Closes Due to Gift Shop Sprinkler Incident
The Studio Museum in Harlem evacuated visitors due to a sprinkler malfunction in the gift shop. The museum will be closed through the weekend,