Odilon Redon News Today

The artist Françoise Gilot (1921–2023) repeatedly advised against retrospective thinking, particularly if that exercise results in pangs of regret. Such proclamations should typically be met with skepticism: it is difficult to imagine an eye that never turns, a mind that never roams.

If Alan Saret (b. 1944) were a geological formation, then this show—filling all three of Karma’s venues—would be a voyage to a bedrock composed of several strata. We move from 1975, when Saret was thirty-one, to 2024, and receive a comprehensive sample of his artistic production, excluding his signature wire sculptures.

San Francisco-based philanthropist Maria Manetti Shrem is pledging more than $20 million for the arts at UC Davis.

Let's hit the turbo-thrusters and blast off into the arts beat this week

The Dallas Museum of Art explores the art movement’s revolutionary history.

The ancient Greeks believed there were gods of dreams, the Oneiroi, consisting of Morpheus (prophecies), Phobetor (nightmares), and Phantasos (surreal dreams).

Fifteen questions to get you thinking. The answers are below

Fifteen questions to get you thinking. The answers are below

Matthew Wong’s exuberant dreamscapes and imaginary worlds sprang from many influences, but his affinity for Van Gogh’s work lasted throughout his brilliant, though tragically short, career

Manual 19 (Many Moons) looks up to the skies to consider astronomy and space travel and ponder broader, more ancient associations, including the night in all its inky glory