Guggenheim Museum Quietly Removes Sackler Name From Arts Education Center
The Guggenheim Museum in New York City has quietly removed the Sackler name from its Center for Arts Education, following a broader wave of
Carmelita Tropicana Emerged Into Queer Performance History
Carmelita Tropicana reflects on her decades in New York’s downtown theater scene, from her accidental birth in the East Village to her latest collaboration
Break-In at Harriet Tubman Museum Leaves Mural Damaged
A break-in at the Harriet Tubman Museum and Educational Center in Cambridge, Maryland, damaged one of Michael Rosato's murals and forced the volunteer-run institution
Thomas Cole and the Sublime Origins of the Hudson River School
Thomas Cole’s “Kaaterskill Falls” of 1826, now at the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art in Hartford, Connecticut, marked an early declaration of a new
Michael Asher’s Conceptual Legacy Runs Deep
Michael Asher’s conceptual practice continues to resonate more than a decade after his death, as Renée Reizman reviews a survey of the artist often
For Michael Asher, the Museum Itself Became the Artwork
Michael Asher’s exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles highlights how the artist used museums themselves as both subject and medium. Through
Inside Harlem’s Children’s Art Carnival and Its Lasting Artistic Legacy
A new exhibition at Columbia University’s Wallach Art Gallery traces the legacy of the Children’s Art Carnival in Harlem, founded by Betty Blayton-Taylor in
Should We Peek at Peter Hujar’s Contact Sheets?
The Morgan Library & Museum returns to Peter Hujar with Hujar:Contact, its second solo exhibition devoted to the photographer. Though the focus on contact