Features
The Style That Would Not Die
The nineteenth-century realist tradition lives on in recent popular novels and television shows, like "Black Mirror" and "Normal People."
Latest Reviews
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London
Charting a Changing World One Loss at a Time
Cao Fei's art is about transformation and destruction in physical and virtual worlds, highlighting the increasingly blurred distinctions between them.
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Book
Monumental Invisibility
A new study reveals the conflicted politics of Neo-Classical sculpture.
By Lucy Ives -
Book
Slumming It
Andrew Strombeck's DIY on the Lower East Side is a cultural history of New York's fiscal crisis.
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London
Algorithms Can’t Automate Beauty
Trevor Paglen filters photos of blooming trees through bespoke computational processes.
By Kyle Chayka -
New York
Ancient Grains
Employing materials like sourdough and chia, Rochelle Goldberg's new sculptures explore the life of the fifth century saint Mary of Egypt.
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Online
Among Friends
An online exhibition by James Benning, Julie Ault, and Martin Beck offers an intimate look at their friendship through artworks.
By Travis Diehl
Issues & Commentary
Titian Made Visual Poetry of Eroticism and Power
The Renaissance master's “Poesie” paintings meld myth, politics, and the history of violence.
By Maria H. Loh
On View
It’s a Neorealist World
The international influence of Italian neorealism changed postwar cinema—and remains a paradoxical touchstone for many filmmakers today.
The Sculptural Politics of Cacao
Willa Wasserman’s Art of Skepticism and Sentimentality
Mark Bradford on Painting with Paper
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Newswire
RobbReport
The 2,700-Acre Hawaiian Ranch That Starred in ‘Lost’ Can Be Yours For $45 Million
WWD
Young Designers Should ‘Build a Community, Act Locally,’ ITS Jurors Say
Rolling Stone
Staple Singers Release New Lyric Video for 1971 Protest Anthem ‘Respect Yourself’
Sportico
Market to Own Sports Teams Endures Thanks to Ego, Media Rights and Tax Breaks
SPY