On View ‘I Am a Photographer, Not an Artist’: Legendary War Photographer Don McCullin on Why the Distinction Matters McCullin spoke to us about his landscape photographs, on view at Hauser & Wirth Somerset. By Naomi Rea, Feb 3, 2020
On View A Dazzling New Show Reveals How African Artists Are Reinventing Fashion Photography—See Their Work Here The show stresses the ways in which fashion can be an essential part of a person's identity. By Caroline Goldstein, Jan 31, 2020
On View ‘I’m Not Trying to Satisfy an Audience’: Watch Paul McCarthy Transform Historical Depictions of Purity Into Objects of Revulsion As part of a collaboration with Art21, hear news-making artists describe their inspirations in their own words. By Caroline Goldstein, Jan 30, 2020
On View On the 75th Anniversary of the Liberation of Auschwitz, 75 Moving Portraits of Holocaust Survivors Are Going on View in Germany Photographer Martin Schoeller has captured the portraits of survivors of the World War II atrocities. By Kate Brown, Jan 27, 2020
On View Alfred Jarry’s ‘King Ubu’ Inspired Everyone From the Dadaists to the Beatles—and His Fascist Buffoon Is Now More Relevant Than Ever Without the 19th-century French firebrand, we may never have had Surrealism, Dada, or $120,000 bananas. By Menachem Wecker, Jan 26, 2020
On View How Stanley Kubrick’s Vision of the Future in ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’ Predicted the Way We Consume News Today The Museum of the Moving Image's show gives a glimpse of headlines from a hypothetical future digital New York Times. By Ben Davis, Jan 26, 2020
On View Museums Have Stumbled When It Comes to Curating Indigenous American Art. These Native Students at Yale Are Modeling a New Way Forward "If we didn't take this opportunity, the show was likely not going to happen," one of the student curators said. By Sarah Cascone, Jan 24, 2020
On View ‘It Helped Me Maintain a Certain Vitality’: Watch the Late Nancy Spero Explain How Collaborating With Fellow Artists Strengthened Her Work As part of a collaboration with Art21, hear news-making artists describe their inspirations in their own words. By Caroline Goldstein, Jan 23, 2020
On View What Happens When an Art Museum Is Conceived to Capitalize on the Experience Economy? Fotografiska New York Is About to Find Out The Swedish for-profit institution is expanding fast. What does its success tell us about the state of museums today? By Zachary Small, Jan 21, 2020
On View Environmental Art Pioneer Agnes Denes Makes Art That Defies Gravity—See Images From Her Overdue New York Survey Here The Shed commissioned a 17-foot-tall pyramid from the 88-year-old artist. By Sarah Cascone, Jan 19, 2020
On View A Revealing New Exhibition in Germany Delves Into the Archive of a Top Art Dealer From the 1960s to Show How Female Artists Were Kept Out The show brights together early letters, notes, and artworks that document the careers of first-generation conceptual women artists. By Kate Brown, Jan 17, 2020
On View ‘It Cost Me Two Marriages and a Relationship’: Watch James Turrell Explain the High Price of His Still-Unfinished Masterpiece As part of a collaboration with Art21, hear news-making artists describe their inspirations in their own words. By Caroline Goldstein, Jan 16, 2020
On View Cindy Sherman, Nan Goldin, and Other A-List Artists Are Raising Money for Reproductive Rights With a Provocatively Titled Exhibition The two-part show is a response to a growing number of laws limiting access to reproductive care across the US. By Sarah Cascone, Jan 8, 2020
On View Most Paintings on Princeton’s Campus Are of Dead White Men. But One Artist Is Adding Equally Grand Portraits of Its Cooks and Cleaners Artist Mario Moore's work will find a permanent home at Princeton's art museum. By Taylor Dafoe, Jan 8, 2020
On View The Met Just Received a Gift of 700 Once-Cutting-Edge Images That Bring the World of the 1800s to Vivid Life—See Them Here Many of the works are now on view in the exhibition “2020 Vision: Photographs, 1840s–1860s." By Caroline Goldstein, Jan 6, 2020
