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Art and Photography
The Oldest American Picture Book Still in Print is Obviously About Cats
Ahem:
Millions
of Cats
By
Emily Temple
| March 11, 2019
Stieglitz, O'Keeffe, and the People Who Loved Them
On a Revolutionary Photo Show (and the Foursome That Followed)
By
Carolyn Burke
| March 6, 2019
On the Intoxicating Alchemy of Pottery
In Search of the Color of Dreams
By
Anuradha Roy
| February 11, 2019
Don't You Dare Call Me a Beatnik
Tosh Berman on His Dad, Wallace, and the Postwar California Art Scene
By
Tosh Berman
| February 8, 2019
5 Women Who Revolutionized Film and Television
From Nora Ephron to Julie Dash and More
By
Elizabeth Weitzman and Austen Claire Clements
| February 6, 2019
How Learning to Draw Can Help a Writer to See
On Noticing the World in All Its Detail
By
Kiley Bense
| January 30, 2019
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
In Search of the Surreal at the Leonora Carrington Museum
By
Ruby Brunton
| January 29, 2019
How Do You Photograph the Wind?
By
Lit Hub Photography
| December 13, 2018
Paul Theroux on the Iconic Photographs of Steve McCurry
By
Bonnie McCurry
| December 7, 2018
Abstract Art Didn't Begin with Picasso
On the 19th-Century Art Historian Who Saw It All
By
Lance Esplund
| December 4, 2018
Does Art Originate From the Same Necessity That Gives Rise to Beehives?
Inger Christensen Meditates on the Importance of Creation
By
Inger Christensen
| November 27, 2018
Why Look at Art When You Could Watch TV?
On John Berger's Revolutionary Art Criticism
By
Joshua Sperling
| November 26, 2018
How Do You Make Art From Walking and Looking?
Hal Foster Talks to Richard Serra About Sites, Non-Sites, and Mobile Bodies
By
Hal Foster and Richard Serra
| November 26, 2018
Photojournalist Lynsey Addario's Letters Home from Iraq
"I am still in Baghdad. I almost died yesterday, and the day before, and am tired and stressed."
By
Lynsey Addario
| October 30, 2018
The Painting That Took 22 Years to Finish
On the Patience of Cy Twombly
By
Joshua Rivkin
| October 26, 2018
The Weird and Wonderful Art of Edward Carey
The Author of
Little
on Seeing His Characters Fully Formed
By
Edward Carey
| October 23, 2018
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Page 52 of 60
The Race to Get Inside a Brazilian Prison to Interview an International Pop Star Fugitive
April 7, 2026
by
Christopher McDougall
How The Horrors Of Dating Can Lay The Groundwork for A Good Thriller
April 7, 2026
by
Kirsten King
The Night Kate Crane Watched the Story of Her Father's Murder Unfold as an Episode of 'Homicide'
April 7, 2026
by
Kate Crane
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"rench bring us directly into her characters heads The mystery is as much about their…"