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Photographer Barbara DuMetz on Bringing Diversity to Both Sides of the Camera

Photographer Barbara DuMetz on Bringing Diversity to Both Sides of the Camera

From the ArtCenter College of Design’s Bi-Weekly Podcast

By Change Lab | October 16, 2020

Insider or Outsider? A Brief History of the Classification of Black Music

Insider or Outsider? A Brief History of the Classification of Black Music

Anaïs Duplan on Popular Language, Outside Figures, and the Struggle for Recognition

By Anaïs Duplan | October 14, 2020

Marjane Satrapi's hypnotizing paintings of women are now on view in Paris.

Marjane Satrapi's hypnotizing paintings of women are now on view in Paris.

By Emily Temple | October 7, 2020

See highlights from James A. Michener's enormous abstract art collection.

See highlights from James A. Michener's enormous abstract art collection.

By Emily Temple | October 2, 2020

Why Are We Fascinated by Strange Faces?

Why Are We Fascinated by Strange Faces?

Namwali Serpell Considers the "Smiling Disease" Exhibit, the Elephant Man, Michael Jackson, and Cleopatra

By Namwali Serpell | September 29, 2020

The 10 Best Book Covers <br>of September

The 10 Best Book Covers
of September

You Want It Darker?

By Emily Temple | September 29, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Country People
  • You Won't Get Free of It: Stories of Mothers and Daughters
  • Exit Stalin: The Soviet Union as a Civilization, 1953-1991
  • The Great Wherever
  • A Sudden Flicker of Light: A Revisionist History of Movies
  • The Simp: A Novel Without a Hero

Scenes From a Vigil: New York City Mourns the Loss of Ruth Bader Ginsburg

By Rachel Cobb | September 25, 2020

Climactic Moments in Literature Rescheduled as Zoom Meetings

By Kate Gavino | September 23, 2020

Was Abstract Art Actually Invented by a Mid-19th-Century Spiritualist?

By Jennifer Dasal | September 23, 2020

Your guide to enjoying a New York City museum in the middle of a pandemic.

Your guide to enjoying a New York City museum in the middle of a pandemic.

By Corinne Segal | September 15, 2020

The Countess Who Wanted to be the Most Photographed Woman in the World

The Countess Who Wanted to be the Most Photographed Woman in the World

Nathalie Léger on Virginia Oldoïni of Castiglione

By Nathalie Léger | September 14, 2020

Writing in the Edgelands: A Conversation Between Kerri Arsenault and<br> Elizabeth Rush

Writing in the Edgelands: A Conversation Between Kerri Arsenault and
Elizabeth Rush

“The intricate systems of reciprocity are gone.”

By Kerri Arsenault | September 8, 2020

What Awaits Muses Who Outlive <br>Their Usefulness?

What Awaits Muses Who Outlive
Their Usefulness?

Annalena McAfee on the Women Who Got Away

By Annalena McAfee | September 3, 2020

A Lineage of Artists: Polly Crosby on Her Famous Illustrator Uncles

A Lineage of Artists: Polly Crosby on Her Famous Illustrator Uncles

On Secrets, Eccentricities, and the Legacy of
the Heath Robinson Brothers

By Polly Crosby | September 1, 2020

As The Met Reopens, a Former Employee Longs For Its Art

As The Met Reopens, a Former Employee Longs For Its Art

Christine Coulson on Certain Pleasures Nature Doesn't Afford

By Christine Coulson | August 31, 2020

An Illustrator Brings Realism into Octavia Butler's Speculative Fiction

An Illustrator Brings Realism into Octavia Butler's Speculative Fiction

In Conversation with James E. Ransome on the New Edition of Kindred

By Aaron Robertson | August 27, 2020

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Page 43 of 61
    • She’s Just Not That Into You, Bear: Gendered Desire in ObsessionJuly 16, 2026 by Natasha Lancaster
    • Seicho Matsumoto's A Quiet Place Is a Dark Fairy-Tale of Post-War JapanJuly 16, 2026 by Pico Iyer
    • Jack Friday on 'The Big Sleep', Invented Cities, and Chronicling a Changing Austin, TexasJuly 16, 2026 by Jack Friday
    • Country People
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Wonderfully dry intellectually frisky Mason is a lively fluid writer here he glides smoothly between…"
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