‘Picasso Fatigue Is a Real Thing,’ Experts Say—But Few Are Ready to Leave the Artist Behind
A show about Picasso’s identity as a foreigner refutes the idea that there have been too many shows about the artist.
Artists
20 Artworks Not to Miss at the Art Institute of Chicago
Yes, American Gothic, Nighthawks, and A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte are all must-sees. But there are plenty of other treasures that are just as worthy of your time—if you know…
A German Provocateur Makes Her US Debut, Turning Her Probing Lens on Her Viewers
Raphaela Vogel’s latest exhibition features a wall of cameras that catch visitors unaware.
The Frida Kahlo Effect: Why the Mexican Artist Is Still a Pop-Cultural Icon Today
The version of herself that she shared with the public, a distinct persona of bohemian Mexicanidad and liberal politics, is part of what still fascinates us today.
Artist Delcy Morelos Wants You to Listen to What the Earth Has to Say
The Bogotá-based artist has created two large-scale installations for Dia in Chelsea.
A Marie Laurencin Exhibition Offers a View into the Lesbian Circles of 1920s Paris
“Why should I paint dead fish, onions, and beer glasses?” Laurencin said of her subject matter of choice. “Girls are so much prettier.”
In New Show, Lingít Artist Nicholas Galanin Shows What Decolonization Actually Looks Like
It’s a bracing exhibition.
The Year in Asia: Top Exhibitions in South Korea and a Few Further Afield
There was no shortage of top exhibitions in Asia this year.
The Year in Multi-Hyphenates: Museums Embraced Artists Who Wear Many Hats in 2023
Many institutions began to focus on how constellations of artists form around shared lived experiences.
Ana Teresa Barboza’s Poignant Tapestries Reflect on the Powerful Forces of Nature Wrought by Climate Change
Barboza is currently the subject of a solo show at Nunu Fine Arts in New York.