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Log In
Art and Photography
Gospel of the Many Selves: Jessie Van Eerden on Searching for Home and Herself
The Author of “Yoke and Feather” Explores Biblical Stories, Desire, and a Painting by Velázquez
By
Jessie Van Eerden
| November 20, 2024
How Stephen Sondheim Brought Neo-Impressionism to the Stage
Richard Schoch on “Sunday in the Park with George” and the Intersection of Visual Art and Musical Theater
By
Richard Schoch
| November 19, 2024
Still Fighting For Liberty and Justice For All: A Visual History of Black America
LaGarrett King on the Invaluable Contributions of Black Revolutionaries to America’s Founding
By
LaGarrett King
| November 18, 2024
A Gesture Larger Than Death: On Bill T. Jones’s AIDS Elegy “Still/Here” at 30
Jen Benka Considers Art in the Face of Cataclysm
By
Jen Benka
| November 13, 2024
But Can It Change Anything? What Artists and Social Movements Can Learn From Each Other
Amber Massie-Blomfield Explores the Intersection of Art and Activism in the Contemporary Era
By
Amber Massie-Blomfield
| November 7, 2024
An Eye On the Court: Chronicling 40 Years of NBA Photography
Dave McMenamin on Nathaniel S. Butler’s Pioneering Work Capturing Some of Professional Basketball’s Greatest Moments
By
Dave McMenamin
| November 5, 2024
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
How a Young Michael Stipe Found Creative Camaraderie in Art School
By
Peter Ames Carlin
| November 5, 2024
Capturing Moments of Growth and Loss: Photography as an Excavation of the Self
By
Rosalind Fox Solomon
| November 4, 2024
Channeling Curiosity Into Language: How a Diverse Array of Influences Feeds Poetic Development
By
Mónica de la Torre
| October 29, 2024
The Surprising Power of Piet Mondrian’s Lesser-Known Early Paintings
Nicholas Fox Weber Reflects on Mondrian’s Still Lifes and Black-and-White Work
By
Nicholas Fox Weber
| October 25, 2024
Music, Image, and Language: Christopher Forgues Shares the Elements of His Creative Process
Rob Goyanes Talks to the Artist Behind “Distant Ruptures”
By
Rob Goyanes
| October 21, 2024
The Real Tomb Raiders: How Freeports Enabled International Art Theft
Atossa Araxia Abrahamian on the Medici Affair, the History of Free Trade Zones, and the Mysteries of the Geneva Freeport
By
Atossa Araxia Abrahamian
| October 9, 2024
Five Books That Showcase the Fascinating Landscape of European Folklore
Ben Edge Recommends Work by John Maizels, Charles Freger, Stefan Fisher and More
By
Ben Edge
| October 9, 2024
The house from
Practical Magic
has inspired an architectural design trend.
(And you'll never guess what it's called.)
By
Brittany Allen
| October 4, 2024
Mundane Preaching: On the Shortfalls of “Awareness Raising” Video Games
Marijam Did Considers the Parallels Between Fine Arts and Games When It Comes to Creating Political Products
By
Marijam Did
| October 4, 2024
What the Supreme Court Can Learn From a 14th-Century Italian City-State
Liesl Schillinger on the Cautionary Art—and Good Governance—of Siena’s “Golden Age”
By
Liesl Schillinger
| October 3, 2024
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Page 11 of 62
A Brief History of Occult Detectives
October 28, 2026
by
Richie Narvaez
Succession
, but make it supernatural
October 28, 2026
by
Molly Odintz
Rosemary's Grandbabies: How a New Wave of Horror Changed America
October 28, 2026
by
Matthew J. Cressler, Jack Lee Downey Kathleen Holscher, and Michael Pasquier
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"A vivid, sometimes grisly, sometimes enraging portrait of 19th-century British society ... Probing and excellent."