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The Book Object as Exhibition, an Interview with Dayanita Singh
Artist Dayanita Singh wasn’t happy taking photographs in the traditional way, preferring to create what she calls “book objects,” mini-exhibitions to showcase her work. Singh plays with the conventional language of art, and even calls herse
The Artist as Lawyer, an Interview with Sergio Sarmiento about Art Law
The world of art has become more complicated as copyright, appropriation, and other issues force artists, dealers, collectors, and others to turn to lawyers for help. As foibles around the sale and maintenance of luxury art objects grab med
Linda Nochlin Explores the Role of Women in the Arts in a Previously Unaired Interview
On October 29, 2017, the world lost its first feminist art historian. That title, of course, describes Linda Nochlin, a leading academic who changed the world of art after she published her important essay, “Why Have There Been No Great Wom
YO, Deborah Kass!
After decades in the art world, Deborah Kass has a hit. A major one. The type of beloved public artwork that you see endlessly on your social feeds, and brings a smile to your face whenever you encounter it. I'm talking about "OY/YO" (2015)
How the #MeToo Movement Has Impacted the Performing Arts
September has become the #MeToo movement’s defining month. Bill Cosby recently received a sentence of 3 to 10 years in prison (https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/25/arts/television/bill-cosby-sentencing.html) for the drugging and sexual assaul
What Does a Black Radical Art Education Look Like?
Faced with the ubiquity of white supremacy in US culture, some are seeking new, radical ways to shift the conversation to center Black consciousness as a way to combat the poison of White supremacy. Two artists and educators, Shanti Peters
What the Hell Are McMansions and Why Do They Exist?
McMansions are the houses many of us love to hate. They're big, gaudy, and often they're accumulations of traditionally mismatched architectural elements. Whatever they are, they're everywhere in suburbia. We invited Kate Wagner, aka McMans
The Rebel Women of 19th-Century New York
The stories of trailblazing women continue to inspire but many of these figures, who occur throughout history, have been written out of the history books or relegated to accounts of their time and ignored by historians. Now, curator Marcela
Is the Art World Ready for the Sanctuary Movement?
This week's we talk to Abou Farman, artist and anthropologist at the New School, and Raquel de Anda, director of public engagement at No Longer Empty, about their recent efforts to educate New York City cultural leaders about the needs of i
Who Was Artist David Wojnarowicz?
Last month, a dozen activists gathered at the Whitney Museum of Art to condemn the institution's lack of modern context about the HIV/AIDS epidemic in relation to Wojnarowicz's artwork. Their action was noticed by the art world and the muse
