A selection of quotes and artworks from ART21-featured women artists proving that vulnerability and weakness are by no means synonymous.
Writer-in-Residence Maggie Davis explores the minimalist sculptures of emerging Atlanta-based artist Vanessa Brook Williams.
In this personal essay, artist Tanya Wischerath reflects on the complexities of bringing activist art to a culturally objective viewership.
Jared Quinton reviews two exhibitions on view in New York: “Art AIDS America” at the Bronx Museum and “Nan Goldin: The Ballad of Sexual Dependency” at MoMA.
Mexican-American painter Tino Rodriguez describes four themes explored in his exotic, mystical work: the self, dreams, gender, and fairy tales.
In this satirical Q&A, acclaimed self-help author Howard Moseley, PhD, answers readers’ questions about gallery representation and the nature of creativity.
A look inside the lives of Brooklyn-based artists, gallerists, and curators Liz Nielsen and Carolina Wheat, who founded Elijah Wheat Showroom in honor of the son they lost.
Part poetry, part proclamation, this experimental text by artist Siobhan Aluvalot reveals the motivations driving her work.
Artist Matthew Morrocco considers photography’s historical significance, and its enduring relevance in an image-driven world.
A. Laurie Palmer discusses her book “In the Aura of a Hole,” which, through photography and essays, exposes the physical consequences of humanity’s dependence on the earth and its resources.
Artist and DJ Vera Rubin considers the nuance in finding the right kind and amount of exposure for art that originated underground.
In this essay, Writer-in-Residence Maggie Davis explores the feminist inspirations for the exhibition “Radical Plastic,” opening Saturday.
With a merciless girliness, feminist performance artist Kate Durbin gently bridges the gap between exposed and hidden parts.
New Orleans-based artist Vinsantos shares how he came to handcraft glamorous, dazzling dolls.
Virgie Tovar delivers a powerful proclamation against our patriarchal society’s demand to be thin.
Dan Adler and Lesley Johnstone share the curatorial process behind “Liz Magor: Habitude,” the artist’s largest survey to date at the Musée d’art contemporain de Montreal till September.
Guest editor Ben McCoy introduces the theme of our July / August issue: “Exposed,” explored with a focus on trans, queer, and feminist artists.
