The iconic aboveground space at the Lincoln Memorial is accompanied by lesser-known environs beneath—in the form of an “undercroft” being transformed into a 15,000-square-foot exhibition space scheduled to open next month with a show related to the memorial’s creation and the legacy of Abraham Lincoln himself. As reported by Artnet News, “A decade on from the National Park Service (NPS) announcing plans to transform the cavernous space beneath the Lincoln Memorial into a museum, tickets for the newest attraction on the National Mall have gone on sale ahead of its opening on June 25, in time for the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Tickets for large tours of the undercroft...

You’ve heard of Johannes Vermeer’s ca. 1665 painting Girl with a Pearl Earring, long housed at the Mauritshuis in the Hague and soon to visit Japan this summer. Now, prepare for the latest art history–inspired sensation. Call it Miffy with a Pearl Earring. Unfortunately for him, Vermeer died in 1675, well before Miffy came into being, but the Dutch Old Master has lent his mark to these plush toys, with his Girl with a Pearl Earring now spawning one adorned with a glowing bauble, a turban, and a brown dress à la the outfit worn by the young woman in that famed painting. This week, the Vermeer-influenced rabbit toy went viral on X, where users can’t stop expressing their admiration for it. This Miffy...

The British Museum pushed back a planned lecture called “The Ancient History of Israel and Judah,” claiming that a “significant proportion” of the people expected to attend wanted to protest the event. The London museum announced the postponement on Thursday, in a release that noted that the event was part of Jewish Culture Month but did not state the name or subject of the lecture. Then, on Friday, the museum said that “The Ancient History of Israel and Judah” would now take place “early next month,” without a date specified. The reason for the delay, the museum said on Thursday, was that many attendees allegedly sought to “deliberately disrupt the event, preventing others from participating...

Following an independent review, Let's Create has been replaced with an interim strategic framework

British painter, printmaker, and educator Tess Jaray, whose spare geometric abstractions investigated notions of pictorial and architectural space, died on May 24. She was eighty-eight. The first female professor at London’s Slade School of Art, Jaray taught there for over three decades, shaping the careers of generations of young artists, to whom she was a […]

Some of the most exciting designs emerging from the world of sustainable fashion are those utilizing uncommon materials. There are gowns sculpted with grass roots, sequins made from algae, and electrical wires woven into lace. Now, researchers and designers at Aalto University can add another unusual substance to that list: the remains of a 300-year-old wooden shipwreck. In 2019, a hotel in the Finnish city of Oulu undertook renovations that uncovered a 17th-century vessel buried beneath a parking lot. Called the Hahtiperä wreck, the finding was the oldest of its kind in this region, prompting conservators to raise the seven-by-20-meter ship for preservation. A few fragments remained, though, and researchers...

A Crafted Shelter emerges from japanese island for NOT A HOTEl
 
V Taller proposes A Crafted Shelter, a retreat embedded within the primordial landscape of Yakushima, Japan, for the 2026 NOT A HOTEL Design Competition. The team conceives this project as an extension of the dense forests, persistent rainfall, and exposed geological formations that characterize the island. Drawing from Yakushima’s monumental rock outcrops and layered terrain, the proposal rises from a stone plinth that appears to grow directly from the site.
 
The project is organized around a monolithic stone core that anchors the structure while defining its spatial sequence. Carved within this weight-bearing volume, a circular staircase...

A new production of Die schweigsame Frau at the Berlin Staatsoper has precious little to say.

Christopher Corwin picks the flowers of a baroque May in New York City with reviews of concerts starring Lauren Snouffer, Key'mon Murrah, and the Oratorio Society of New York.

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Alex Bruno’s Website
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Good Morning! An investigation found that the Dutch royal family’s collection contains artifacts that were likely looted during the colonial era. Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie G. Bunch III says he has likely curated his final exhibition. The Getty Center has revealed new details about its forthcoming renovation and yearlong closure. The Headlines ROYAL SPRING CLEANING. A small number of colonial artifacts owned by the Dutch royal family may have been acquired illegally, according to a report by dpa. A new report commissioned by the Netherlands’ Foundation for the Royal Private Collections to investigate roughly 1,000 objects in the royal collection found that a gold amulet necklace and historical...

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In this week's episode, Ben Luke discusses the disruptions to plans for a new Smithsonian women's museum in Washington DC, speaks with artist Oliver Beer and musician Rufus Wainwright on their recent collaboration, and learns about a painting by Jasper Johns on show at the Guggenheim Bilbao.

the painter at david zwirner, new york
 
At Lisa Yuskavage’s solo show at David Zwirner, New York, a stunning display of the artist’s painted and mixed-media work fill the space with pieces ranging from sprawling triptychs to bite-sized compositions. Looking at the collection all together, dotting the walls in shocks of pink and green, it looks as though Yuskavage has produced in each canvas, a zone of contemplation over the fundamental elements of the craft itself.
all exhibition images: installation view, Lisa Yuskavage, David Zwirner, New York, May 14 – June 26, 2026, courtesy David Zwirner
 
 
the joy of painting and the studio scene
 
Looking at the show’s leading image, The Joy of Painting...

Lent by British private collectors, the Van Goghs subsequently went abroad—except for a fake, which is now in a castle in Wales

The influential sculptor and teacher, who died last year, is remembered in a show of her portrait heads and drawings at ATINATI's Cultural Center

British dealer Douglas Latchford trafficked looted Cambodian antiquities on a massive scale before his death in 2020, selling objects to institutions like the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Emiline Smith brings us into the pages of a new book about the criminal network that supplied and transported these works — as well as the museum professionals and scholars who enabled it. You might not have known that midcentury minimalist Frank Stella held a breathtaking collection of textiles made by Diné women — now on view for the first time on Manhattan’s Upper East Side — but take a look at their bold color and striking geometric patterns, and it’ll click. Also today, we honor Jay Milder, abstract painter...

getty center unveils major modernization
 
The Getty reveals first details of a campus-wide modernization initiative that aims to transform the arrival experience at the Getty Center in Los Angeles. Unveiled as part of a broader investment in accessibility, sustainability, and visitor infrastructure, the project includes a redesigned lower tram station by Gehry Partners, a new tram system manufactured by Doppelmayr, and a renovated Welcome Hall by WHY Architecture. The upgrades are designed to accommodate contemporary visitor needs while remaining sensitive to Richard Meier and Partners’ original 1997 campus design.
 
Serving more than 1.4 million visitors annually, the Getty Center has evolved far beyond...

The mesmerizing run of Trovatore in October 2015 at the Met, a few months after we learned that Hvorostovsky was dying

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A SERIES ON THE VISIONARIES SHAPING BRAND DNA
 
Since design and brand evolution are accelerating at an unprecedented pace, designboom and Most Studios present Navigators of Design. This 10-part interview series sits down with the senior leaders who are steering the world’s most influential companies through rapid industry shifts. Through conversations with Creative Directors, CEOs, and Heads of Design, the series provides a platform for visionaries who view design not as a superficial final step, but as a strategic business tool anchored at the core of a company’s survival. Launching the first feature, we speak with Oscar Magnuson, founder of the eponymous Stockholm-based eyewear brand, about maintaining...

Artists in the UK are poorly protected when it comes to insolvencies

casetify and tamagotchi collaboration tunes into nostalgia
 
CASETiFY and Bandai have announced a new Tamagotchi collaboration marking nearly 30 years since the launch of the original handheld digital pet, with the collection set to release globally today, May 29th, 2026. The capsule combines the brand’s tech accessories with Tamagotchi’s retro gaming imagery across phone cases, charms, straps, earbuds pouches, luggage, and a limited-edition Tamagotchi device featuring a custom CASETiFY shell design.
 
The collection leans heavily into late-1990s nostalgia, reviving the pixelated interfaces, bright color palettes, and character graphics that made Tamagotchi a global phenomenon after its 1996 debut in...

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Opening on 21 June, Directionless unfolds as a sweeping artist-led exhibition across Hauser & Wirth Menorca and the island landscape of Illa del Rei. Disorientation sits at the centre of the project, shaping both structure and tone. Contemporary practice is framed as a way of moving through instability rather than resolving it. The island becomes a field where architecture, coastline and light reconfigure perception. Meaning forms through proximity between works, site and viewer rather than through a fixed narrative. The exhibition is organised by Rashid Johnson, an American artist whose multidisciplinary practice spans painting, sculpture, film and installation, and who is widely recognised for his...

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La Gallery Weekend Beijing giunge quest’anno alla sua decima edizione, un traguardo che trasforma l’appuntamento annuale in un momento di bilancio. Nata nel 2017 con l’ambizione di costruire una piattaforma professionale e internazionalmente orientata per l’arte contemporanea cinese, la manifestazione si svolge dal 22 al 31 maggio nel distretto 798 di Pechino, con un programma che per la prima volta si estende anche oltre i suoi confini abituali, raggiungendo Caochangdi e il CBD Art District.
798 Art District, 2026, ph. courtesy Gallery Weekend Beijing
Il formato consolidato prevede un Main Sector con trenta gallerie e dieci istituzioni non-profit selezionate da un comitato accademico, affiancato da...

At the center of Matthew Campbell’s The Man Who Stole the Gods (2026)is British dealer Douglas Latchford, accused of trafficking looted Cambodian antiquities on a massive scale before his death in 2020. To Latchford, Khmer sculpture was a luxury asset to be exploited, an “intense hobby” that turned into “a real business.” Latchford’s success depended not just on criminal networks that supplied and transported these objects, but on the willingness of museums, dealers, collectors, and scholars to accept fragmented or problematic provenance so long as the objects themselves retained the aura of rarity and beauty. Statues were decapitated and dismembered, stripped from their sanctuaries, yet somehow...

Art Movements, published every Thursday afternoon, is a roundup of must-know news, appointments, awards, and other happenings in today’s chaotic art world. Wolfgang Tillmans Wins BigPhotographer Wolfgang Tillmans is the winner of this year's Roswitha Haftmann Prize, established in 2001 in honor of the Swiss art dealer and administered by the Kunsthaus Zürich. At CHF 150,000 (~$191,361), it is Europe's largest monetary award for living visual artists. Past recipients include Cindy Sherman, Sigmar Polke, and Cecilia Vicuña. The German artist is recognized for “the entirety of his artistic oeuvre and for his social commitment,” according to a press statement. Cheryl Finley Gets the Driskell...

For the New York Review of Architecture, Thomas de Monchaux grapples with the ethics and complexities of the newly unveiled Studio Museum in Harlem and the Princeton University Art Museum, both designed by David Adjaye:In light of the biographies of their architects, we who are obliged to use buildings cannot easily cease that use—ask anyone stuck with an authentic Philip Johnson. But nor can buildings be fully understood in ignorance, willful or otherwise, of the circumstances of their designing. “When the abuser is a publicly known, creative person, there is an added layer of complication,” wrote Daniela Soleri in the 2017 Medium essay in which she alleged a longtime pattern of abuse perpetrated by her...

At this year’s Venice Biennale, the performance artist and choreographer Florentina Holzinger used the stage of the Austria Pavilion to alert viewers to an increasingly underwater dystopia. Seaworld Venice issued a dire warning of the flood to come: an underwater amusement park and a circling jet-ski signaled ecological catastrophe driven by turbo-tourism, while a group of performers climbed an enormous weathervane as a testament to the strength of collective action, and a performer lived in a reconstructed sewer treatment plant, in a tank sustained by body fluids contributed by the audience.⁠ It was, certainly, among the most talked about pavilions at this year’s Biennale. On May 23, still sopping from...

Layers of colored pencil and marble dust worked into an oil-like substance flood the linen planes on which Marin Majic works. The Brooklyn-based artist builds upon a foundational drawing, blending various media into a richly textured surface resembling fabric or plaster. Matte finishes radiate across the scenes, appearing like magical glimmers under a night sky. Steeped in mystery, Majic’s works gravitate toward questions of power, impermanence, and the slippery nature of reality. Figures are often alone, whether swimming solo or driving along a mountain pass with no other cars in sight. Insects and animals are similar, although in pieces like “Negative attention,” we’re witness to the demise of the...

Installation view of David Humphrey, anecdote (photo Adam Reich, courtesy Kate Werble Gallery)A few months ago, in the middle of a studio visit with the painter, sculptor, and critic David Humphrey, he showed me a plan on his computer for his upcoming exhibition of works on paper, Anecdote, at Kate Werble Gallery. He explained that he was going to transform the gallery into a room by painting a sofa, plant, cocktail table, standing lamp, and other pieces of furniture and decoration onto the walls. While Humphrey’s casual, playful setting did not make the actual works on paper better or worse, it did do something unexpected: It made this viewer rethink the paintings I had looked at in his studio, the...

Tiwani Contemporary, the London-and Lagos-based gallery known for bringing attention to art of the African diaspora, has announced that it is closing after fifteen years in business. The London operation is shuttering today, while the Lagos branch will close to allow “restructuring in the months ahead” per an Instagram post. Tiwani Contemporary was founded in the central […]

VINEYARD HAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS—The Vineyard Gazette reports that objects held at the Martha’s Vineyard Museum will be returned to Hui Iwi Kuamo’o, a repatriation organization in Hawaii. The objects include a canoe and a poi pounder donated to the museum by a collector in 1941, and a grass skirt and tapa cloth acquired by a whaler who brought them to Martha’s Vineyard around 1870. These items were eventually donated to the museum in 1956. The museum listed the items for potential repatriation after the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) was passed in 1990. Hui Iwi Kuamo’o placed a request for the objects last year, after changes to NAGPRA simplified the return process....

Cast iron casket discovered on the ridge of the Asylum Hill excavation site JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI—According to a WAPT report, more than 1,000 graves have been found at the site of the Mississippi State Lunatic Asylum since the cemetery was discovered in 2013 on the grounds of the University of Mississippi Medical Center (UMMC). In all, the cemetery held an estimated 7,000 graves. “We have a few bone fragments, a few teeth, and the nails from the wooden coffins,” said archaeologist Jennifer Mack. “Every single person buried here was in his or her own coffin and in [their] own grave, and they were lined up neatly,” she added. Hospital records from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries show that...

There’s been a changing of the guard at Christie’s in London: François-Henri Pinault, son of the French luxury group billionaire François Pinault and Chairman of the Board of Kering, was appointed Chairman and Non-Executive Director of the auction house’s U.K. outpost, as per a May 22 announcement from the firm. Bryan Lourd, the CEO and […]

ANTALYA, TURKEY—According to a Hürriyet Daily News report, a third monumental tomb dated to the Roman period has been found in the ancient Lycian city of Olympos, which is located on Turkey’s southern coastline. A marble sarcophagus decorated with images of hunting scenes featuring Nike, the Greek goddess of victory, was discovered inside the vaulted tomb, which stood about 30 feet tall. “Although parts of the sarcophagus survived in a damaged condition, we have already begun restoration work,” said Gökçen Kurtuluş Öztaşkın of Pamukkale University. The restoration process includes reconstructing the 50 pieces of the lower section of the sarcophagus. Öztaşkın and his colleagues have determined...

The organizers of Art Basel Paris have revealed the 206 galleries, collectively representing forty-one countries and territories, set to participate in this year’s iteration of the fair. Returning to the iconic Grand Palais, the event will take place  October 23–25, with preview days October 21–22. This will be the first edition to take place under the direction of Karim […]

Kalshi, a controversial online prediction market, has launched a new category that will allow users to bet on the outcome of individual art auction sales and total art auction profits, ARTnews reports.  Kalshi has exploded in popularity since its inception, in large part due to its facilitation of bets on real-world event outcomes. The marketplace […]

KUUSAMO, FINLAND—According to a statement released by the University of Turku, researchers from the University of Turku, including Sanni Peltola and Ulla Nordfors, have analyzed the remains of a 40-year-old man who was buried near eastern Finland’s Lake Kitka at the turn of the seventeenth century. Discovered in the 1970s, the grave has been linked to Sámi cultural heritage. The Sámi live in northern parts of Norway, Sweden, and Finland, and engage in coastal fishing, fur trapping, sheep herding, and reindeer herding. DNA extracted from the man’s teeth indicates that he is related to present-day and historical Sámi. Short DNA segments from his sample are also found in the larger population of Finland,...

Six years in the making, Christina Mrozik’s new project tackles “the feelings of all things.” Fifty cards comprise the richly illustrated oracle deck, which delves into a vast emotional terrain through the artist’s distinctive visual metaphors of flora and fauna. Monochromatic in palette and surreal in subject matter, the individual works portray a variety of curious pairings from twin turtles with eyes nested into their shells to a bird speared by a spindly tree to a lily pad bursting from an open alligator jaw. “Each drawing took between 20 to 40 hours of focused work,” Mrozik writes. “I built every image in layers—starting with rough sketches, researching forms, refining the composition, and...

“Don’t you think it’s dangerous to blur the distinction between abstraction and reality?” asks actress Olivia Vinall in her role as the Surrealist artist and writer Leonora Carrington (1917-2011). The heady line is one of the standout statements in the new biopic documenting Carrington’s life and work. Directed by Thor Klein and Lena Vurma and produced by Modern Films, Leonora in the Morning Light opens in 1930s Paris, when the artist was enmeshed in an avant-garde community that included luminaries like Salvador Dalí and André Breton, along with her partner Max Ernst. When World War II begins, Carrington flees to Spain before eventually re-settling in Mexico, perhaps the location most associated...

Fast-rising Verdi baritone Ariunbaatar Ganbataar is the subject of this week's Grand Tier Grab Bag.

Lee Shulman (b. 1973) collects images that were never meant for public view. He collates abandoned slides, assembling what is now one of the largest private archives of analogue amateur photography in the world. The Anonymous Project began in 2017, when the artist bought a random box of vintage Kodachrome, and “completely fell in love with the people and stories he discovered in these unique windows into our past lives.” Shulman reanimates these personal documents, weaving them into narratives that explore memory, family, love and cultural shifts across generations. His motivation is a rescue mission: a conviction that these modest items hold something too valuable to be allowed to fade away. This summer,...

Christo (1935–2020) never treated space as neutral. Across a practice developed in tandem with Jeanne-Claude, he recast it as something provisional – something that could be tightened, sealed, withheld or briefly made strange. Born in Bulgaria and later based in Paris, his early years under political constraint shaped a lifelong interest in restriction as material condition. What might appear, at first glance, as acts of concealment were in fact acts of disclosure: buildings wrapped, coastlines interrupted, monuments turned temporarily unreadable. In each case, the familiar was not erased but delayed, forcing attention back onto the act of looking itself. The work did not sit in space so much as...

Here in Chicago, I've had many a shot at listening to Riccardo Muti as a Verdi conductor.

Across the global cultural landscape, the contemporary museum has entered a phase of expansion that is as much ideological as it is architectural. Openings in recent years have increasingly foregrounded decentralisation, permeability, and the collapse of rigid distinctions between archive, studio and public space. The announcement of Powerhouse Parramatta, opening in Sydney in late 2026, sits firmly within this recalibration. It is positioned as the most significant cultural infrastructure project in Australia since the Sydney Opera House, yet its ambitions are unmistakably global in tone. Rather than reinforcing institutional centrality, it participates in a wider rethinking of how museums might operate...

Una scultura di luce con la forma di un sole illumina la navata laterale della Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta di Cremona: è l’opera di Marinella Senatore (Cava de’ Tirreni, 1977), nata dalla collaborazione con la comunità del carcere di Rebibbia riproposta. Un braccio meccanico di carta pesta che riproduce, con movimenti costanti ma irregolari, uno schiaffo è visibile costantemente nella vetrina di RobolottiSei a opera di Sara Ravelli (Crema, 1993). Le figure umane e organiche esplose su un tavolo di Roberto De Pinto (Terlizzi, 1996) e la grottesca performance di creature ibride inscenata dal duo Aubrit e Beillard (Francia, 1988; Francia, 1982) che espone per la prima volta in Italia. Sono, ad ogni...

While the Dutch city of The Hague may be best known for the judicial arm of the United Nations, there’s a lot more to it than global peace and justice organizations. It’s home to some of Europe’s most esteemed art museums, such as the Mauritshuis, where you can visit Johannes Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring. Then there’s the immanently popular Madurodam, a sprawling scale model of some of The Netherlands’ most famous and historic palaces and public buildings. That, in turn, is located in the charming Scheveningen district, which boasts a wide, popular beach on the North Sea. Madurodam, for one, is where you’ll find a handful of playful inflatable art installations as part of BlowUp Jubilee,...

Statue bases in situ at the Sanctuary of Apollo, Frangissa, Cyprus FRANGISSA, CYPRUS—La Brújula Verde reports that more than 20 statue bases have been discovered at the site of the Sanctuary of Apollo in central Cyprus, which was discovered in 1885. At that time, many bases of votive statues were unearthed, but they were included in the backfill when the site was reburied. Matthias Recke of the University of Frankfurt and Philipp Kobusch of the University of Rostock said that the in situ statue bases, which were found under the nineteenth-century fill, remain close together in their original positions within the sanctuary. Limestone and terracotta feet are still attached to some of the bases. The excavation...

Download preview Juliet 228
COPERTINA
Nanni Balestrini “Potere Operaio” 1975, collage su carta, 41,5 x 57 cm. Ph courtesy Frittelli arte contemporanea, Firenze
38 | Inchiesta sull’Intelligenza Artificiale – Potenzialità e limiti (X) / Luciano Marucci
44 | L’artista Romano Notari intimo – Testimonianze (II) / Luciano Marucci
50 | L’altra realtà di Goffredo Fofi – Alternativa e solidale (I) / Luciano Marucci
54 | Ulrich Erben – Oltre la linea / Emanuela Merullo
58 | Biennale Arte 2026 – Neospiritualismo e controstoria / Vito Ancona
60 | Zinelli&Perizzi – Cento e altri cento / Matteo Zacchigna
62 | Edoardo Crisafulli – “L’ombra della Sindone” / Rosetta Savelli
63 | Vladimir Novak...

By Tatou Dede T: How did you end up here, being an artist today? A: I think it depends on how you define the term artist. I was always in theatre since, maybe, kindergarten. When I was a child I used to produce and direct sort of nonsensical plays for my schools, wherever I was, in Oakland, San Francisco, and Berkeley. So every year I produced a very bizarre play that, for some reason, every school had me put on. And then I studied with the Berkeley Rep theater. After that I went to UCLA and...

We’re Just Here for the Bad Guys chronicles Brian Van Lau’s relationship with his estranged father. Lau’s father was absent during his childhood due to his incarceration. After his release, he rebuilt his life in Vietnam, remarried, and gradually disappeared from Lau’s life. Nearly a decade later, Lau traveled to Vietnam following his father’s sudden illness, and learned of his terminal cancer. During their final week together, they collaborated on a photographic project that documented his father’s unsuccessful path toward recovery. After his father’s passing, Lau returned to his hometown in Hawai‘i seeking closure, uncovering hidden correspondence that revealed previously unknown parts of his...

Since 1970, Rencontres d’Arles has been a major moment in the contemporary art calendar. The renowned photography festival takes place at more than 40 exhibitions, in venues right across the southern French city. Here, heritage sites and historic buildings meet pioneering lens-based practitioners who are working at the cutting-edge of the medium. The event spans the entire summer, celebrating established and emerging artists in equal measure, often placing them in direct dialogue. 2026 continues this rich trend, presenting prestigious figures from a new perspective, whilst offering a platform to those who are following in their footsteps. The 57th edition offers narratives rooted in various regions of the...

La mostra La pelle del paesaggio (The Skin of the Landscape) di Alessandro Roma (1977, Milano) alla galleria Yamamoto Keiko Rochaix Gallery, Londra, conferma l’interesse da parte dell’artista di portare avanti una personale e suggestiva visione del paesaggio tra continuità e metamorfosi. Forte di un sodalizio con la galleria già dal 2017, questo appuntamento riflette un continuum coerente di ricerche, culminando in nuove sperimentazioni tecniche ed estetiche volte a ripensare la percezione della natura e del paesaggio.
Alessandro Roma, “La pelle del paesaggio”, installation view, ph A. Christie, courtesy of Keiko Yamamoto and the Artist
Due distinte sezioni della mostra, tra loro continue, trattano...

In una mattina grigia e piovosa, di quelle che prolungano il risveglio fino alla vista del primo raggio di sole, promesso dai buchi nel tappeto di nubi da cui filtrano chiazze di luce, il corpo a testa in giù di Florentina Holzinger all’interno di una campana sospesa nel vuoto scandisce i rintocchi del dong, gettando la laguna nel silenzio. Due battelli accolgono una folla in trepidante attesa di essere traghettata verso la location della prima edizione veneziana della performance “Etudes”, ovvero una piattaforma galleggiante nel mezzo della laguna che serve da platea dove l’acqua e l’isola sullo sfondo si trasformano in un teatro con un palco fluttuante, una nave cargo verde scuro equipaggiata di...

By Melanie Chapman Timed in conjunction with the Taschen publication "My Education," the first book-form retrospective of photographer Bruce Weber's multi-decade career, the new exhibition now on view at Fahey Klein Gallery, Bruce Weber: Try a Little Tenderness, is worth more than one visit. Likely due to Weber's genre-defining success as a fashion photographer for Calvin Klein, GQ, Vogue, etc., particularly at its height in the 1980s and '90s, the line for the recent gallery opening...

Angelo Dolojan
it’s all very interesting what is happening by Angelo Dolojan is a zine featuring drawings created over the course of a year. The work weaves together observation, memory, dreams, documentation, and manifestation into a continuous visual exploration.
 
 
Angelo Dolojan’s Website
Angelo Dolojan on Instagram