The actor reunites with director Ira Sachs on a new, experimental biopic about the iconic photographer. Here, they discuss why his work still resonates today
With their endless vertical scrolls, in-app giveaways and one-click purchases, apps like Tilt and Whatnot offer a shiny new alternative to boring online shopping – but at what cost?
From lasers shooting SFX-bikinis to nipples covered in fleshy buttons, Clers Bow’s practice expands the possibilities of the body, tech and identity
Alabama Barker’s TikTok haul may have conjured a new catchphrase, but here we remember our Y2K foremothers who invented the Pucci serve
A collaboration with the Kohler Co. pottery and foundry, this funded industrial residency enables artists to produce ambitious new works in vitreous china, cast iron, and brass.
Residencies, fellowships, grants, and open calls from Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, the John Michael Kohler Arts Center, and more in our monthly list of opportunities for artists, writers, and a...
The fair-skinned, light-eyed figure resembling an AI rendition of the Shroud of Turin was live-painted by a Christian artist in 10 minutes.
The artist’s photographs of a masked Arthur Rimbaud touring New York offer timely insights about visibility and resistance.
As the United States marks its 250th, institutions must resist the pull to simply commemorate and instead communicate the relevance of history.
With his haunting exhibition, Passages, the Guyanese-British artist reminds us that when we survive, so do our ghosts and our wounds.
Remembering Cecilia Giménez and "Beast Jesus," Public Domain Day, the art of Fred Wilson, this month's Opportunities, and more.
The role of museums during the US’s 250th anniversary, President Trump sells a Jesus painting, Hew Locke plumbs the history of empire, and more.
Joyce Kozloff’s tenacious spirit, Nina Katchadourian’s eccentric universe, Linda Mussmann’s political stance against passivity, and more.
The residency program awards 17 visual artists a year of rent-free studio space in New York City. Applications are due by January 15.
Bill Rice’s depictions of New York’s Lower East Side are paradoxes of bleakness and sensuality, gloom and intrepid spirits.