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Hyperallergic's Film Buffs Discuss 2019's Best Films, from Parasite to Avengers
Hyperallergic Reviews editor Dessane Lopez Cassell (https://hyperallergic.com/author/dessane-lopez-cassell/) and Documentary associate editor Dan Schindel (https://hyperallergic.com/author/dan-schindel/) join me to discuss our favorite film
The Realities Facing Art Schools Today: A Conversation With RISD President Rosanne Somerson
The Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) was founded by women over a century ago, and it continues to be one of the leading art schools in the United States. Its current president, Rosanne Somerson (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosanne_Som
The Relationship Between Art and Law Since the 1960s
Joan Kee (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_Kee) is the rare combination of art historian and lawyer, and she's shared her skills in her new book, Models of Integrity: Art and Law in Post-Sixties America (https://www.amazon.com/Models-Inte
Women’s Central Role in Lebanon's Modern Art World
Born in 1923 in Pennsylvania to Lebanese parents, Helen Khal (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helen_Khal) would go on to become an important presence in the modern art world of Lebanon as a prominent art critic and artist. A new exhibition at
After Kanders: Critics, Reporters, and Editors Reflect on the 2019 Whitney Tear Gas Biennial
From nine weeks of protests to an exhibition that was more ethnically and racially diverse than previous years, this year’s Whitney Biennial has a lot to unpack. I asked our associate news editor Jasmine Weber, editor and critic Seph Rodney
The Story Behind Our Art Handlers Exposé
Last week, Hyperallergic published a five-part series, titled The Danger Epidemic in Art Handling (https://hyperallergic.com/tag/danger-epidemic-in-art-handling/), on the realities facing art handlers in the United States. The story generat
The History, Context, and Legacy of an Ancient Plate by the Maya
On the first floor of the Gardiner Museum (https://www.gardinermuseum.on.ca), in the Art of the Americas gallery, there is a large Maya plate (http://emuseum.gardinermuseum.on.ca/objects/507/plate-with-hieroglyphic-text?ctx=0cec9211-1b71-46
Joseph Pierce on Why Academics Must Decolonize Queerness
Joseph Pierce (https://josephmpierce.com/) wants you to question everything, but especially queerness. The Cherokee citizen and Stony Brook University assistant professor believes the moment has come for queer academia to seriously question
The Largely Unknown History of Blackface in Canada
There's a curious collection of 18th-century porcelain figurines displayed on the second floor of the Gardiner Museum. Set amidst an impressive display of European ceramic table wear and figurines, this small assortment of Harlequin sculptu
Shary Boyle's Exploration of the Fantastic and Political Lives of Clay
Canadian artist Shary Boyle (https://www.sharyboyle.com) is known for her incredible ability to transform clay and ceramic into feats of delicate wonder, using the human body and the history of the material to delve into the undercurrents a
Kent Monkman’s Mission to Decenter the Colonial Museum
Most of our earliest experiences of art are forged at museums. In this episode artist Kent Monkman (http://www.kentmonkman.com/) recounts his own youth visiting institutions that didn’t reflect the lived reality around him and his Cree comm
The Unapologetic Queerness of Nayland Blake
During this special Pride Month, I knew we'd all need the wisdom of artist Nayland Blake, who is a leader in the field of queer representation and art, but that is one of his many talents as an artist, activist, educator, and innovator. Thi
Talking Digital Colonialism with Morehshin Allahyari
Morehshin Allahyari (http://www.morehshin.com) has been capturing the imagination of art lovers the world over since her Material Speculation: ISIS series from 2015-16 propelled her into the spotlight. For that project, she recreated object
Decolonizing the Color of Queerness
What is June, really? It's a time for the LGBTQ community to come together and reflect on the ongoing fight for equality, even as we honor the hard-won achievements by queer activists past and present. It's also an opportunity to reflect on
Discussing the Future of Design and Tech with Paola Antonelli, Senior Curator at MoMA
Paola Antonelli is the Museum of Modern Art’s Senior Curator in the Department of Architecture & Design, as well as the institution’s Director of R&D. She’s also — like me — a fan of the beloved arts organization Eyebeam (https://www.eyebea
The Los Angeles Art Landscape, Through the Lens of Our Writers
Last year, editor Elisa Wouk Almino relocated from Hyperallergic’s New York-based office to Los Angeles to help expand coverage along the West Coast. In this podcast, she chats with Editor-in-Chief Hrag Vartanian about her initial impressio
Michael Rakowitz Discusses Withdrawing from the 2019 Whitney Biennial, and His Leonard Cohen Problem
When news that Michael Rakowitz (http://www.michaelrakowitz.com/) withdrew from the 2019 Whitney Biennial was published by the New York Times (https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/25/arts/design/2019-whitney-biennial.html) on February 25, people
What Should Artists Do With Their Work After They Die?
The business of artists's estates is becoming a big business, but the realities facing artists today aren't always as glamorous as some might think. For every multi-millionaire dollar Robert Rauschenberg estate, there are thousands of lesse
Tapping into the Art World's Potential to Making Us Feel Empowered
A business and financial literacy conference, the Art World Conference (https://www.artworldconference.com/) is gathering together 50 speakers for panel discussions, conversations, and in-depth workshops addressing many of the challenges fa
An Artist Works to Break Down the Walls Between a College and Its Community
What if artists were invited into institutions of higher learning to lead conversations about safety, community, and change? Artist Shaun Leonardo was invited to be the visiting fellow at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, and he's been organ
A Museum Hires a Full-time Therapist
In Canada, an incredible new program allows doctors to prescribe museum visits to their patients. Hyperallergic's Zachary Small visited the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts to talk with Stephen Legari, the first full-time art therapist (https:/
Discussing Modern and Contemporary Art of the Middle East with Sultan Sooud Al Qassemi
He launched into the screens of the internet savvy almost a decade ago, as a lively and unconventional Twitter commentator (https://twitter.com/SultanAlQassemi) about the Arab Spring, but Sultan Sooud Al Qassemi is now known as one of the m
Traveling Through the Uyghur Homeland with Lisa Ross
In 2002, artist Lisa Ross found herself in China. She decided to venture to the far western regions of the country, which she heard were home to a predominantly Uyghur population. She would return numerous times after that to document many
Hyperallergic Editors Reflect on Warhol’s Superbowl Commercial, MoMA Expansion, and More
It was a snowy week in Brooklyn, so some of us decided to gather in the podcast studio to talk about the world of art, giving you a small window into the conversations that happen in our office every day. Hyperallergic editor and critic Sep
Discussing the Sculptures of Richard Serra with Hal Foster
There are many illuminating moment’s in Hal Foster’s Conversations about Sculpture (https://www.amazon.com/Conversations-about-Sculpture-Richard-Serra/dp/0300235968/?tag=hyperallergic-20) (Yale University Press, 2018) with Richard Serra, in
The Political Life of Memes with An Xiao Mina
Memes are the street art of the social web, and they are becoming more central to the political and cultural conversations we have. In her new book, Memes to Movements: How the World's Most Viral Media Is Changing Social Protest and Power,
Lowery Stokes Sims and Chloë Bass Talk Empathy, Art, and Education
Last year, we invited artist, writer, and Queens College professor Chloë Bass (https://www.chloebass.com/)to talk with curator, art historian, and museum veteran Lowery Stokes Sims (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lowery_Stokes_Sims)to have a
Didier William on Painting a Revolution
It’s rare for an artist to have two concurrent solo shows in the same city, but Didier William accomplished that with his Curtains, Stages, and Shadows, Act 1 (https://jamesfuentes.com/exhibitions/2018/curtains-stages-and-shadows-act-1) & A
Antwaun Sargent on Black Contemporary Art
Sir Sargent, as he’s known on social media, represents a new wave of art writers and critics focused on Black contemporary art and its evolving role in an international African diasporic consciousness. He was born in Chicago as Antwaun Sarg
Carleton Watkins and Photography’s Romance with the American West
Tyler Green may be best known as the journalist and art writer behind the Modern Art Notes (https://manpodcast.com/) podcast, but for the last six years, he’s also been working on a major book about a photographer who helped establish the s
