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A never-was painter takes Manhattan - Artforum International

YOU KNOW WHAT IT’S LIKE when old people start talking, reminiscing about stuff that happened before you were born, incidents that have seemingly gained personal meaning as they have lost cultural traction, tales from some zeitgeist of yore, stories flowing rapidly into one another as synapses fire off newly recalled shards of an age-strangled youth? Of course you do, just as you know how these stories, slipping between the mundane and the revelatory like absent-minded codgers dancing in their dotage, can be immensely entertaining or impossibly dull depending on the storyteller. Thankfully, Make

Maybe Some Artists Don't Make It For a Reason

Make Me Famous, a new documentary about East Village artist Edward Brezinski, does little to prove that its subject should have risen to the top.

Is the History of American Art a History of Failure?

Sara Marcus’s recent book argues that from the Reconstruction to the AIDS era, a distinct aesthetic formed around defeat in the realm of politics.

'I was born with death as my sidekick': the 'zombie' with cystic fibrosis who turns pain into art | Art

At 35, Martin O’Brien has already outlived his life expectancy. And in performances in which he attaches pegs to his testicles or smears himself with mucus, he brutally confronts his mortality

Our Summer Fling Is Over - This Week's Links - The Comics Journal

Nao Bustamante and Her Friend Maggie Nelson Go to the Disco

"I'll do whatever to make the work," says Nao Bustamante, in conversation with Maggie Nelson about her latest experiment: "Brown Disco."

Six Times Right-Wing Groups Went After Artists

Throughout history, conservatives have consistently targeted artists creating works outside of their agenda.

Visual Arts Reviews

Visual Arts Reviews - Local Vancouver news and the premier guide for events, music, arts, movies, restaurants, food, dining, nightlife, and things to do in Vancouver, BC, Canada.

The Paris Review - Dear Jean Pierre - The Paris Review

“There is much energy. Many things happen on the streets. Everyone rushing around and much much noise and talk. It can be very exciting, and sometimes it can be very strange.”

Kate Zambreno’s The Light Room

“Our toddler is now at an age where she’s likely to feel a sensitivity to Small Objects,” Kate Zambreno writes in The Light Room, her new memoir about caring for her two small daughters early in the COVID pandemic and amidst the ongoing disaster of climate change. With schools shut down, she develops an obsession with child development and progressive education methods—it is from Maria Montessori that she learns that children go through many “Sensitivity Periods.”