Phlegm: Monuments Large and Small

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Phlegm: Monuments Large and Small

Many artists enjoy tantalizing the media and public by playing cat-and-mouse in a practice that feels a bit indulgent, often frustrating. A few do have their simple, straightforward reasons, like eng July 26, 2021
Jenna Gribbon: The Pleasure of Looking

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Jenna Gribbon: The Pleasure of Looking

For the past year, with interactions among each other relegated to the digital realm, what we see is exactly as dictated. Even if there were 80 selfies taken wearing a torn T-shirt in front of apartm July 19, 2021
Ludovic Nkoth: A Dear Statement to the Soul

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Ludovic Nkoth: A Dear Statement to the Soul

Cameroon-born painter Ludovic Nkoth takes issue with the common public perception of Black artists. Through a critical lens, being Black, in essence, comes to shape creatives’ identities, but Nkoth July 12, 2021
Khari Turner: The Light Between Oceans

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Khari Turner: The Light Between Oceans

“If I met my ancestors at the edge of the ocean, would I bring flowers?” What a natural notion to posit, a sentiment to be etched in stone and passed down through the ages. When Milwaukee-born, N July 05, 2021
Inside Out: Art in Real Life in the Coachella Valley

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Inside Out: Art in Real Life in the Coachella Valley

Hot, brown desert stretches into the horizon. Craggy, snow-kissed mountains jut into a blue swimming pool sky. Behind us, massive white turbines slice through the air—their rhythmic rotations kicki June 30, 2021
Lucia Hierro: Fuck Up The Algorithm

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Lucia Hierro: Fuck Up The Algorithm

A lone plastic shopping bag, plucked by the breeze, floats gracefully down the street. It is the “muse” of Lucia Hierro, who, although foremost an academic, is also a conceptual artist—a driver June 28, 2021
Lindsay Gwinn Parker: A Live/Work in New Hampshire

Studio Time

Lindsay Gwinn Parker: A Live/Work in New Hampshire

My studio has been in my apartment for the past few years. Initially, it was a choice made out of necessity—it was less expensive and more convenient to paint at home than to rent a separate space June 18, 2021
New York Academy of Art and the Chubb Fellowship: Maud Madsen Shares her Prize

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New York Academy of Art and the Chubb Fellowship: Maud Madsen Shares her Prize

“We would sometimes have summer days when it was light outside until well after 11:00 pm,” Maud Madsen recalls about growing up in the northern reaches of Canada. After a stint at the University June 16, 2021
Hilary Pecis: The Humble is Whole

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Hilary Pecis: The Humble is Whole

Hilary Pecis makes magic, buoyantly reviving the vivid dream you’d like to revisit. Her scenes become wonderland dioramas that expand, deepen and sprout detail. She paints picture postcards, some b June 14, 2021
Cristina BanBan: The Nuance of Memory

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Cristina BanBan: The Nuance of Memory

Think about the last time you cried. Oh, there are myriad reasons. Life can be upsetting,  life makes us feel nostalgic. We cry out of sadness and happiness, sometimes at the same time. We cry w June 07, 2021
MADSAKI: Homecoming King

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MADSAKI: Homecoming King

Subversive is a descriptive often overused in the art world, routinely referencing a brand of humor or political message, sometimes both, resulting in my hesitancy to use the term even when it's most June 01, 2021
Danielle Mckinney: Comfort and Quietude

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Danielle Mckinney: Comfort and Quietude

To question how the pandemic changed an artists’ work can feel trite—until the answer is miraculous. Danielle Mckinney made photographs, primarily, until the time confined at home found her paint May 24, 2021
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