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Now that mask mandates are lifting, and life is beginning to return to normal, a solution for the carnival of sensations waiting just outside our doors: Look, marvel, swoon.
‘Grief and Grievance’ Shows Us Profound Visions of Black Suffering At the New Museum, the exhibition, conceived by the late curator Okwui Enwezor, is a sobering look at the realities of Black grief, but fails to address its root cause ‘Grief and Grievance: Art and Mourning in America’ is a big, Black, 37-artist exhibition conceived by esteemed curator Okwui Enwezor and completed after his death by a curatorial committee including Naomi Beckwith, Massimiliano Gioni, Glenn Ligon and Mark Nash. As it stands, however, the exhibition feels rather like a finely wrought tim...
âIt was an arduous task to bring this issue to the fore in the form of a very high quality film. This film’s selection as second best documentary out of a field of 240 speaks volumes of your commitment to this cause. It is a shame that racism is still prevalent in a country like Canada in this time and day. Along with you, I would also like to commend Dr. Hakim Bhullar, his colleagues and supporters for not giving up. Let us hope that Gone Are the Days will serve as a good lesson/ deterrent for future generation. Well done!,â wrote columnist and community activist Balwant Sanghera...
Okwui Enwezor imagined the exhibition Grief and Grievance: Art and Mourning in America as a direct and necessary intervention into the 2020 presidential election campaign in the United States. If the show had opened as planned, at the New Museum in New York last October, it would have been poised to interrupt—albeit from the margins of high culture—the chaotic, overheated, and largely empty rhetoric of the political campaign with an elegant articulation of substantive artistic responses to the harrowing and unrelenting experience of extreme anti-Black violence in this country, coalescing...
Adriana Varejão. Photo by Vicente de Mello, courtesy the artist and Gagosian. 3. “Artist Spotlight: Adriana Varejão” at Gagosian, New York Gagosian continues its weekly Spotlight series, highlighting one work from one artist, with Brazilian artist Adriana Varejão, ahead of her May show at the gallery’s 522 West 21st Street location. On Wednesday, the gallery is releasing a new time-lapse video of the artist creating one of her tile paintings, inspired by the Portuguese art of azulejo, traditional glazed terracotta tiles brought to Brazil in colonial times. The new work will be un...