ARTISTS
2025
It鈥檚 a clich茅 of academic art writing that you can boil just about anything down to being about 鈥渂odies in space.鈥�
Art Basel has unveiled the roster for the 2025 edition of its marquee Swiss fair this summer.
The fact that Thaddaeus Ropac is opening an outpost in the city seems promising on the surface but must be viewed in light of other less encouraging changes to the city's cultural scene.
Jack Goldstein is known for his magnificent large-scale paintings crafted with great precision, showcasing dramatic themes such as lightning storms and eclipses, among other sublime imagery.
This week in Newly Reviewed, Jillian Steinhauer covers Emily Janowick鈥檚 obelisks, Leroy Johnson鈥檚 tiny houses and Jorge Camacho鈥檚 biomorphic forms.
2024
Alvin Ailey, Jesse Krimes, Tina Girouard, Aboriginal bark painting, and more.
Jutta Koether dates her coming of age as an artist to 1982.
Art Basel Miami Beach has released its exhibitor list for the 2024 edition, promising an exciting and vibrant art fair this December in Miami.
Showcasing 283 global galleries from 34 countries and territories.
Art Basel Miami Beach has named the 283 exhibitors that will participate in its next edition, scheduled to run December 6鈥�8, with VIP previews days on December 4鈥�5, at the Miami Beach Convention Center.
This week in Newly Reviewed, Yinka Elujoba covers Elmer Guevara鈥檚 subtle paintings, James Casebere鈥檚 reimagined architecture and John Ahearn and Rigoberto Torres鈥檚 busts of Bronx residents.
The crisp and pervasive immediacy of oil paint occupies, for this reviewer, an impact oscillating between indulgent clich茅 and inchoate revelation. The works of Jutta Koether are no exception.
My preference for looking at photographs is always within books: recent passions are for the artist-books of Justine Kurland and Shala Miller, and a posthumous publication of Alix Cl茅o Roubaud.
Moyra Davey鈥檚 latest film, Forks & Spoons (2024), studies the work of five photographers: Francesca Woodman, Carla Williams, Alix Cl茅o Roubaud, Justine Kurland, and Shala Miller.
In July 1962, Paul Thek, then twenty-eight, traveled to Europe for the first time, winding his way through France, the Netherlands, and Norway before meeting his boyfriend, Peter Hujar, in Italy.