en attendant l'art
by Hyperallergic - about 47 minutes
In March 1969, at the first-ever Children’s Art Carnival in Harlem, artist, activist, and educator Betty Blayton-Taylor looked on as groups of children painted at easels and strung objects together to make hanging sculptures. Held in a garage provided by the Harlem School of the Arts, the event engaged artists to conduct workshops for local kids. “Children can just as well use their energy to be creative as destructive,” Blayton-Taylor told the New York Times in a 1969 interview. “They’re having fun and that’s what we want.” Nearly six decades later, the legacy forged by Blayton-Taylor as the carnival’s co-founder and executive director is now on view in an exhibition at Columbia...
by ArtNews - yesterday at 23:21
A painting that once belonged to the prominent Dutch Jewish art dealer Jacques Goudstikker has been successfully identified and will be returned to his heirs. The discovery of the painting, depicting the interior of Amsterdam’s Nieuwe Kerk (New Church) and likely by Dutch Golden Age painter Hendrick van der Burgh, has an unusual history, according to De Telegraaf, which first reported the news. The paper’s crime reporter John van den Heuvel worked with art detective Arthur Brand to identify the painting and its history. Amsterdam resident Robert van der Hoek saw the painting decades ago on the side of the street while driving by, and he pulled over to rescue it from its likely fate. “It was lying among a...
by ArtForum - yesterday at 23:18
Iranian author Shahrnush Parsipur, who cloaked uncompromising feminist ideals in stories and novels that glowed with magical realism, died on July 3 in San Francisco following a stroke. She was eighty. Parsipur was imprisoned multiple times over the course of a career spanning six decades, her views on women’s rights and her frank discussion of […]
by Hyperallergic - yesterday at 22:53
Aerial view of bird graffiti painted on Bolte Bridge pillar in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, July 9, 2026 (photo GoAerials via Shutterstock)An enormous graffiti bird in Melbourne, Australia, has stirred considerable controversy as the public and officials contend with the artwork's future.Days after police arrested a man who had scaled and tagged a prominent Melbourne bridge with a cartoon bird dubbed "Pam the Bird," thousands have called upon the city to preserve the graffiti artwork. The Victoria Police have cast 22-year-old graffiti artist Jack Gibson-Burrell as a "notorious vandal" whose tactics have recently escalated into alleged violence, and charged him with multiple offenses for his most recent...
by ArtNews - yesterday at 22:34
Standing 60 feet tall in a former horse pasture at Max Levai’s exhibition space, The Ranch, Matt Johnson’s Meditating Figure is impossible to ignore. Built from 12 retired shipping containers that collectively traveled more than 12 million miles before being stacked into the outline of a cross-legged figure, the sculpture turns one of globalization’s least glamorous inventions into something approaching a contemporary colossus. Now, it has become the center of an increasingly public legal fight. Last week, the East Hampton Town Board voted 4-1 to authorize legal action against The Ranch, arguing that the installation should be treated not simply as a work of art but as an un-permitted steel structure...
by Hyperallergic - yesterday at 22:18
Cuban artist Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara’s unjust five-year sentence ended on July 9, but he is not yet free. His whereabouts are unknown. State Security agents removed him from Guanajay Prison on Tuesday, July 7, and whisked him off to an undisclosed location. His relatives say they have not been notified. Human Rights organizations have determined his current status to be a forced disappearance. Cuban activist Anamely Ramos received a phone call from an unidentified number on July 9 and heard Otero Alcántara on a speakerphone, presumably surrounded by security agents, inquiring about the status of his request to enter the United States. When she asked where he was, he told her he could not say.The artist...
by Hyperallergic - yesterday at 22:06
After months of near radio silence, two suspects held in pre-trial detention have revealed more information about their role in facilitating the Louvre Museum jewelry heist that shocked the world last October. The French newspaper Le Monde reviewed transcripts of two interview sessions from June amid the ongoing judicial inquiry, during which one of the two men stated that the “mastermind” who allegedly hired them for the job “thought we could have taken more.”The accounts come from two residents of the Parisian suburb of Aubervilliers: Abdoulaye N, a 40-year-old man locally known for his online presence as a motorcycle stunt enthusiast, and Ghelamallah A, a 36-year-old Algerian man reportedly...
by Hyperallergic - yesterday at 21:52
Peter Hujar, "The Cockettes at 10 East 23rd Street, 1971, job 519" (© The Peter Hujar Archive / Artists Rights Society (ARS); courtesy Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco and Ortuzar, New York; all other photos Julia Curl/Hyperallergic)The Morgan Library & Museum might be milking its Peter Hujar collection, but I’m not complaining. Hujar:Contact is the Morgan’s second solo exhibition of the photographer’s work, coming on the heels of its 2013 acquisition of his archive and a sweeping 2018 retrospective, Peter Hujar: Speed of Life. That exhibition was always going to be a tough act to follow, given the scale of the show, the impact of its reception, and Hujar’s importance as a key portraitist of New York...
by ArtForum - yesterday at 21:22
Following a vote on June 25, the International Council of Museums (ICOM) adopted a new Code of Ethics to guide the activities of museums globally. The vote, which passed by a margin of 85.9% in favor, was held at ICOM’s 41st Ordinary General Assembly in Paris.  ICOM is a non-governmental body that establishes standards of […]
by ArtNews - yesterday at 20:54
Brady Lum, former chief operating officer at Atlanta’s High Museum of Art, pleaded guilty on Monday to a federal charge of theft. Lum “pilfered more than $600,000 from the museum by doctoring invoices and approving transactions for personal purchases,” says an announcement from the Justice Department.  “Over several years, Lum deceptively plundered the southeast’s premier museum of visual art, embezzling more than half a million dollars,” said US Attorney Theodore S. Hertzberg in the announcement. “Criminals like Lum who steal from institutions that receive taxpayer money to serve the public will face prison time for their thievery and be compelled to repay their ill-gotten gains.” Lum served...
by ArtNews - yesterday at 20:31
Archaeologists have uncovered a previously unknown tomb in the ancient Egyptian necropolis of Sheikh Abd El-Qurna on Luxor’s West Bank. The 3,000-year-old monument contains colorful wall paintings as well as inscriptions identifying the former occupant as a man named Paser. Part of the Theban Necropolis, a UNESCO World Heritage site, the Sheikh Abd El-Qurna cemetery is known for its concentration of tombs of priests and high-ranking officials from Egypt’s New Kingdom (1570–1069 BCE). Based the artistic style of its decorations, the newly uncovered monument is believed to date to the Ramesside period (ca. 1292–1069 BCE), which spans 19th and 20th dynasties of the New Kingdom. The discovery was made...
by archaeology - yesterday at 20:30
Earthen barrow, Sobota, Poland POZNAŃ, POLAND—According to a Science in Poland report, analysis of charcoal and pollen in ancient lake sediments collected in western Poland, near the site of a cemetery belonging to the Funnelbeaker culture, suggests that Neolithic farmers did not burn large swaths of forest. Rather, the farmers removed young trees and shrubs, which opened gaps in the forest canopy and increased the amount of sunlight able to reach mature trees. This resulted in an increase in pollen production for several centuries, said Danuta Żurkiewicz of Adam Mickiewicz University. The farmers also employed a rotational system of land use, reflected in the presence of spores and fungi associated with...
by Thisiscolossal - yesterday at 20:30
Jeongmin Lee is interested in the ways “memory is carried through craft and repetition.” On traditional Korean mulberry paper, or hanji, Lee draws delicate lines in ink and pigments known as bunchae, rendering rippling textures that whirl across the page. Steeped in local folklore and mythology, the Busan-based artist creates surreal scenes that conjure fantastical tales of life by the sea. “Most of my recent projects begin with reading regional folktales, visiting places connected to those stories, and collecting fragments of history, mythology, and oral traditions,” she says. “I rarely paint a folktale exactly as it’s written; I’m more interested in its symbols, emotions, and the questions it...
by ArtNews - yesterday at 20:26
The two prime suspects in the infamous 2025 Louvre jewel heist claimed they were recruited by a “mysterious sponsor,” according to statements made to Paris judicial authorities that were published by Le Monde over the weekend. Arrested one week after the robbery and indicted on charges of “organized gang robbery,” Abdoulaye N., 40, and Ghelamallah A., 36, remained silent for months in pre-trial detention. In June, however, they appeared before investigating judges and, for the first time, offered an expanded account of the theft of the French Crown Jewels from the museum’s Apollo Gallery. According to the men, they were hired two or three days before the crime by a sponsor whom they do not name. That...
by ArtForum - yesterday at 20:23
The Ecuadorian Ministry of Education, Sports and Culture on July 6 named a winner of the competition to design the new National Museum of Ecuador (MuNA) and touched off a controversy that to date has seen the resignation of at least two high-ranking officials, the Architects’ Newspaper reports.  Titled “Ecos del Sol” (Echoes of the Sun), the […]
by archaeology - yesterday at 20:00
Two-handled vessel, Ancash, Peru LIMA, PERU—Andina News Agency reports that Ilder Cruz Mostacero of Peru’s National University Santiago Antunez de Mayolo and his colleagues have unearthed traces of a Huaylas settlement dated to about A.D. 1200 in western Peru’s Cordillera Negra Mountains. So far, the researchers have excavated pottery, funerary architecture, and monoliths, in addition to metal production workshops with furnaces, and grinding stones used to process raw materials. Drainage systems and pathways connecting the buildings were also uncovered, showing that the Huaylas, who were mainly camelid herders, engaged in urban planning. “We also found spaces dedicated to the processing of camelid wool...
by ArtForum - yesterday at 19:57
In an Instagram post on July 2, South African artist Kate Gottgens asked her followers if they knew of the whereabouts of her painting Audible Doom, 2011. Gottgens alleged that Cape Town–based gallery SMAC had displayed the painting at the Miart fair in Milan in 2022, but had not returned it after the piece failed […]
by archaeology - yesterday at 19:30
STAVANGER, NORWAY—A metal detectorist discovered a 900-year-old silver coin linked to Magnus Barefoot, or Magnus Berrføtt, who ruled Norway from A.D. 1093 to 1103, Live Science reports. Only about 100 coins minted by the ruler have been recovered. Found in a plowed field near Utstein Monastery in southwest Norway, the coin is the first of its type to be unearthed in the country. Researchers from the University of Stavanger Museum of Archaeology determined that the coin’s outer edge had been folded around a copper plate, and a chain or loop may have been attached to two rounded notches on the edge, suggesting that the coin may have been worn as jewelry for many years. X-rays of the coin revealed a griffin...
by The Art Newspaper - yesterday at 19:14
The late artist’s first-ever institutional survey at the Aspen Art Museum honours him through its theatrical staging, featuring works on loan from friends like Agosto Machado and Jimmy Wright
by Designboom - yesterday at 19:00
DAVID CHIPPERFIELD REOPENS THE PEREDA BUILDING TO THE CITY
 
David Chipperfield Architects completes the transformation of the historic Pereda Building in northern into Faro Santander, a new center for art, culture, and technology set to open on September 8, 2026. Formerly the main headquarters of Banco Santander, the protected building now contains more than 10,000 square meters of usable space across ten levels, marking the studio’s first museum project completed in the country.
 
The complex has evolved gradually since its earliest sections were constructed in 1795, resulting in a layered interior shaped by different periods, architectural languages, and institutional uses. Located on the waterfront of...
by Thisiscolossal - yesterday at 19:00
“Civilizations are remembered through their monuments, but understood through the things they throw away,” says artist Helena Minginowicz, whose sensitive paintings interrogate our understanding of value. Using airbrushed acrylic, which can be built up in lightweight, translucent layers, the artist takes one of the most quotidian household items as a starting point: paper towel. With its machine-embossed, moisture-wicking patterns, the absorbent paper comprises an instantly recognizable substrate. The precise, textured flourishes are aesthetically pleasing, and yet it’s hard to completely separate them from our associations with mass-produced paper products that are designed for one-time use and...
by archaeology - yesterday at 19:00
Skull and mandible of Qafzeh 25 BURGOS, SPAIN—According to a statement released by the Spanish National Research Centre for Human Evolution (CENIEH), a micro-computed tomography examination of Qafzeh 25, a set of fossilized modern human remains found in Israel’s Qafzeh Cave that have been dated to between 92,000 and 145,000 years ago, has identified lesions in the upper and lower jaw consistent with sharp-force trauma. Researchers led by Ana Pantoja Pérez of CENIEH determined that the injury to the bone had started to heal, indicating that the individual had survived the blow for a time. They suggest that the injury may have been caused by an accident but is more likely a result of violence. The study...
by ArtForum - yesterday at 18:59
Rhode Island senator Sheldon Whitehouse announced on Saturday that he had received a letter from a group of whistleblowers alleging that the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts had improperly rushed its recent renovation efforts in service of the president’s aesthetic impulses. “The Center’s subservience to the President’s desires and its corner-cutting contracting […]
by Fad - yesterday at 17:32
Drawing and photography were once treated as separate forms. Drawing showed the artist’s hand, while photography seemed direct: the camera... Read More
by Fad - yesterday at 17:11
Understandably, creative work is time-consuming and requires skill and passion. It does not matter whether you are an illustrator, graphic... Read More
by Thisiscolossal - yesterday at 16:23
From the Three Patriarchs of Zion Canyon to the swamps of Louisiana to the immense cascade of Niagara Falls, John Buck’s dreamlike landscapes evoke the juxtapositions and proportions of dreams. His solo exhibition, Mont Blanc on Wood at Zolla / Lieberman Gallery, draws us to the fuzzy boundary between the familiar and the uncanny. The Bozeman-based artist is known for his eccentric, often life-size wooden sculptures that draw on folklore, personal memory, and daily observations. Figures are sometimes hybridized with other objects, and idiosyncratic drawings on wood panel reveal expansive landscapes populated by anthropomorphized plants and dramatic rock pinnacles. “Lighthouse” (2024), pen and ink on...
by Fad - yesterday at 16:20
Post-Fair launches in Paris, bringing 34 international galleries together during Art Basel Paris with its alternative exhibition-led fair model.
by Fad - yesterday at 16:06
London Invitational launches during Frieze Week, bringing fifteen international galleries together for a new invitation-only boutique art fair
by The Art Newspaper - yesterday at 16:06
London exhibition explores how ancient sites informed the work of the late Cuban American artist, who was best known for her performance and land art
by Designboom - yesterday at 16:00
khalansky extends Almaty Museum of Arts with a modernist café
 
Designed by khalansky architects, Cafe Alma is located within the Almaty Museum of Arts in Kazakhstan, where it establishes a connection between the museum’s exhibition spaces and the surrounding urban environment. Developed for hospitality group abr, the 104-sqm café was completed within a 2.5-month timeframe and is conceived as an extension of the museum’s public realm rather than an isolated commercial space.
 
The project addresses the relationship between cultural institutions and everyday urban activity by creating a fluid transition between the galleries, café interior, and outdoor terrace. The flow-through layout connects the...
by Fad - yesterday at 15:37
Yichun Liu reviews Close to Home at Baltic, where Tish Murtha's powerful documentary photography is placed in conversation with Kuba Ryniewicz's intimate contemporary portraits of Newcastle.
by The Art Newspaper - yesterday at 15:16
And he has a message for the UK's incoming Prime Minister
by booooooom - yesterday at 15:00
Sara Suppan  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
Sara Suppan’s Website
Sara Suppan on Instagram
by Designboom - yesterday at 12:50
making as knowledge
 
Throughout Crafting the Future, one idea quietly surfaced again and again. Craft is no longer confined to the past, nor does it exist simply to preserve tradition. Instead, it has become a way of thinking through the challenges of the present, offering approaches to design, architecture, art, and technology that value curiosity, patience, and material understanding. Across disciplines, making emerged as a form of research, with every gesture carrying generations of knowledge while remaining open to experimentation.
 
This shift was reflected in conversations with architects, designers, artists, and makers whose practices move fluidly between handwork and innovation. Kengo Kuma spoke of...
by Parterre - yesterday at 12:00
Pierre Monteux's career defies time.
by Designboom - yesterday at 12:00
FLAT/FORM turns century-old cedar into flat-pack furniture
 
Designed by Satoshi Itasaka, FLAT/FORM is a furniture collection made from 15 mm-thick veneer panels produced from Japanese cedar trees more than 100 years old. Developed using timber supplied by Miyazaki-based forestry company GROWTHRING, the project combines traditional Japanese construction principles with a flat-pack system that allows each piece to be assembled, disassembled, repaired, and transported using only bolts and nuts. The collection explores how locally sourced timber can support new approaches to furniture production while contributing to the sustainable management of forest resources.
 
The collection draws on the Japanese...
by Designboom - yesterday at 11:26
CORY INFINITE REWORKS THE ADISTAR XLG 2.0
 
American artist Cory Infinite has transformed a pair of Adidas Adistar XLG 2.0 sneakers into a one-of-one design for singer Teezo Touchdown. Created in collaboration with Adidas Originals, the custom pair was developed by hand in Kansas City for the rapper to bring to the World Cup.
 
The original silhouette is almost entirely covered by recycled Ethernet cables, with roughly 170 pieces attached to each shoe using zip ties. Their transparent RJ45 connectors build a dense, pixel-like texture across the upper, while blue cables recreate Adidas’ three-stripe motif along the sides.
recycled ethernet cables cover the adidas silhouette | all images by Evan Reese...
by Juliet - yesterday at 6:34
La scelta di mettere in dialogo Arthur Jafa e Richard Prince potrebbe apparire, a prima vista, come l’ennesima operazione curatoriale costruita attorno al paradigma dell’appropriazione. Helter Skelter, la mostra curata da Nancy Spector per Fondazione Prada a Ca’ Corner della Regina, dimostra invece come questo dispositivo critico possa ancora produrre nuovi significati quando viene sottratto alla semplice genealogia postmoderna per confrontarsi con la crisi contemporanea dell’immagine.
Arthur Jafa, “Viriconium”, 2026. Veduta della mostra “Helter Skelter: Arthur Jafa and Richard Prince”. Foto di Andrea Rossetti, per gentile concessione della Fondazione Prada
Entrambi gli artisti costruiscono...
by Thisiscolossal - saturday at 19:46
A largely figurative painter with a penchant for literary citation, Andrew Salgado turns his attention to the still life in a new body of work. Wanting to depart from his narrative-driven process in favor of subject matter allowing for greater intuition and spontaneity, the artist began to render vibrant bouquets in his signature gestural marks. Color ripples across each canvas, presenting the stylized florals in various states of blossom and decay. Salgado is an avid, eclectic reader, and while his still lifes operate at a remove from his typically reference-rich compositions, they still contain snippets of texts and art history. Awash in blues of all shades, “The Prince,” for example, emerges from a...
by Parterre - saturday at 15:00
A grandly sung revival of The Ballad of Baby Doe at Central City Opera mines poignance from America's past and present.
by Parterre - saturday at 12:00
Daniel Barenboim’s Tristan und Isolde is a performance I keep coming back to, again and again.
by Juliet - saturday at 11:06
Lino Fiorito non ha mai separato davvero la pittura dallo spazio. Anche quando lavora sulla superficie della tela, le sue immagini sembrano già pensate come corpi; quando invece la forma occupa fisicamente un ambiente, continua a comportarsi come un dipinto. È a partire da questa continuità che le due mostre presentate tra 480 Site Specific ed EDICOLA480 possono essere lette come un unico progetto articolato in due tempi, in cui la seconda non rappresenta una conclusione, ma una naturale condensazione della prima.
Lino Fiorito solo show, installation view, 2026, 480 Site Specific, Napoli, courtesy dell’artista e 480 Site Specific, Photo: Danilo Donzelli
La mostra ospitata da 480 Site Specific, a cura di...
by The Art Newspaper - friday at 23:21
On public view for the first time, the objects were all returned during outgoing president Gustavo Petro’s administration
by The Art Newspaper - friday at 21:53
Legal proceedings seek to halt a long-term loan agreement authorised by Mexican authorities concerning works by Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera and other national treasures
by archaeology - friday at 20:00
COLCHESTER, ENGLAND—Phys.org reports that a 100 million-year-old marine reptile fossil was found in a pit, along with the possible remains of a cat; a horse tooth; pottery; and a ligula, a Roman spoon used to retrieve perfumes or medicines from long-necked bottles. The Roman artifacts have been dated to the second century A.D. “In several parts of the English coastline, an isolated, perhaps heavily wave-worn, ichthyosaur vertebra washed out from the base of a cliff is a commonplace find, usually of little bearing,” said Patrick Spencer of the Colchester Archaeological Trust. “In this instance, however, the wholly unexpected context of the vertebra made it entirely exceptional,” he explained. Rock...
by Thisiscolossal - friday at 18:03
The lively flora and fauna of a tiny Filipino island commingle with harrowing memories of California prisons in the surreal works of Gil Batle. Entirely self-taught, Batle honed his skills while incarcerated over the course of 25 years, drawing and eventually tattooing in a clandestine practice. Today, he’s immigrated to his parents’ native country, where he continues to reflect on the decades he spent in confinement. Batle’s Double Life is a new body of work that explores these dual experiences. On white porcelain plates, the artist renders strange, unsettling compositions in which violence and a desire for freedom pervade every inch. Bird cages—common symbols for incarceration— are aplenty, while...
by booooooom - friday at 15:00
Liang Wang  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
Liang Wang’s Website
Liang Wang on Instagram
by Parterre - friday at 12:00
I first experienced the magic of Seiji Ozawa in 1972 when I was 12 years old.
by Juliet - friday at 6:43
Ho parlato con lo scultore di Zagabria, Vladimir Novak, per diverse settimane questa primavera, culminando in una conversazione, “Tra scultura e città”, organizzata da Residency Unlimited a New York. Il lavoro recente di Novak si concentra su questioni scultoree relative alle risposte fisiche degli oggetti nello spazio in modi sorprendenti. Ciò include meccanismi accuratamente calibrati, come l’uso di piccole macchine leggermente decentrate e posizionate dietro le quinte che animano l’opera e le interazioni con il pubblico che le attivano.
Vladimir Novak, “≈ 30 Steps In Balance”, 2018. © Vladimir Novak, foto di Zvonimir Ferina, per gentile concessione dell’Artista
Qual è il ruolo della...
by Parterre - thursday at 15:00
Ambur Braid's biggest dramatic soprano assignment yet — the Dyer's Wife in Aix — is occasion for Parterre Box to feature her in some of her old repertoire.
by booooooom - wednesday at 15:00
Array
by Juliet - wednesday at 6:32
“Identità mutanti”, “Il latte dei sogni”. Il tema dell’identità oltrepassa il secolo scorso, attraversa le Biennali e le riflessioni critiche di FAM, le tendenze Queer e le metamorfosi di Barney per bagnare le rive di Santarcangelo. La 56esima edizione di Santarcangelo Festival, se da un lato deve ancora fare i conti con un corpo collettivo ereditato dalla sua storia, si sofferma su quello individuale. Se il nuovo direttore (Luigi De Angelis) dovrà – tra le altre cose – riportare soprattutto il festival alla sua storia di gratuite pratiche di inclusione cittadina e di coinvolgimento popolare, l’attuale programma dell’edizione diretta da Tomasz Kireńczuk mette al centro il corpo...
by Juliet - 2026-07-07 08:27
Prima ancora di nominare un’origine, origo ne assume la morfologia. Nella sua struttura grafica e sonora, la parola comincia e finisce con una “o”, figura minima del cerchio, della cavità, della soglia. In questa doppia apertura si inscrive una temporalità non lineare, un movimento che non procede verso un punto inaugurale, ma ritorna, ricomincia, si riavvolge incessantemente nella materia. L’origine non appare come un luogo remoto da raggiungere, né come mito pacificato del principio, ma come una condizione di rientro, una possibilità di esporsi nuovamente a ciò che precede il corpo e insieme lo sostiene.
Delcy Morelos, “origo”, installation view at the Barbican, London, 15 May – 31 July...
by booooooom - 2026-07-06 15:00
Jon Testa  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
Jon Testa’s Website
Jon Testa on Instagram
by artandcakela - 2026-07-05 20:37
By Betty Ann Brown Crocker Art Museum, Sacramento, February 22–June 28, 2026 Every moment is an organizing opportunity, every person a potential activist, every minute a chance to change the world.—Dolores Huerta The Royal Chicano Air Force (RCAF, originally the Rebel Chicano Art Front) was an art collective founded in Sacramento in the early 1970s. The visual art members, who focused on printmaking and murals, collaborated with writers, musicians, performers, and teachers. Together, they...