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Portland’s Artist-Run Spaces Thrive Under the Radar
Chicken Coop Contemporary, Conduit, Melanie Flood Projects, and Chingada Gallery are doing more with less in Portland.
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Reappraising Luc Ferrari and Éliane Radigue, Two Renegades of French Music
That Radigue and Ferrari should be toasted in parallel is appropriate: while their work took wildly different forms, both figures began their careers in the orbit of musique concrète.
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Dawoud Bey’s Shadowy Landscapes Trace Paths of the Underground Railroad
Dawoud Bey's most recent series of photographs, "Night Coming Tenderly, Black," consists of penumbral landscapes—a departure for the artist—that address the experience of the Underground…
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In a Riveting Film, Telepathic Revolutionaries and a Brooklyn Noise Band Avenge Racist Murders
We've seen countless images of violence against the oppressed, often in the name of raising awareness. Why are there so many fewer depictions of acts of vengeance and revenge and fighting back against the powerful?
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Hard Truths: Adjuncts of the World Unite
With a world in crisis and an art market spinning out of control, seasoned creative consultants bring hard truths to our readers.
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(Re)making History: Two Recent Books Recast Southeast Asia’s Postcolonial Modernism
An emerging generation of art critics and scholars is recasting Southeast Asia's postcolonial modernism.
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Tai Shani’s Feminist Science Fiction Novel Draws on Spoken Word Performance
An experimental feminist science-fiction novel traces irrational configurations of bodies and times.
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Imran Perretta Counters the UK’s Hostility to Immigrants Through Collaborative Projects
While still searching for methods and aesthetics with which to undo embedded racism, Imran Perretta has more recently transitioned from sculpture to moving image, and this year was shortlisted for…
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In Mexico City, Feminist Action Takes the Form of Both Protest and Creative Community
Amid misogynistic violence, women artists and activists in Mexico City find comfort in mutual aid and creative collaboration.
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Late in his Career, Photographer Duane Michals Has Found a New Creative Outlet as a Filmmaker
Since he took his first photographs in the late '50s, Michals has made a delicate art of playfulness. He packs his works with juvenile pranks, dizzying optical illusions, and winking allusions.
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