Tag Archives: artnews

As curators and conservators assess damage to the American cultural patrimony, BIPOC workers are left to clean up the mess. Continue reading →

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, we may receive an affiliate commission. For artists who use fume-emitting paints or solvents, an air purifier is a must. It can also be a game changer for those working in wood, plaster, or plastic who might release fine particles […] Continue reading →

The museum also announced three other high-ranking hires. Continue reading →

This lumpy couch, the furniture version of Brutalism, has become a hit with influencers during the pandemic. Continue reading →

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, we may receive an affiliate commission. Invented in China around 300 BCE, the bamboo brush was originally intended solely for traditional calligraphy and ink painting styles. When grouped together with the inkstone, inkstick, and xuan paper, these implements form what’s […] Continue reading →

Take a breather. Whether you’re working with toxic paints or have a preexisting condition, a respirator can keep you working harder for longer. Protect your lungs and your face from particles and fumes while you cut wood or glass or paint with noxious mediums. Choose a half-cover mask for comfort or a full-cover mask for […] Continue reading →

The artist is the subject of an online solo show hosted by Fort Gansevoort gallery in New York. Continue reading →

A common casting medium, plaster is also a popular pick for making molds. Using this substance, which is manufactured in powder form, is ideal when you want a rigid structure to make casts as an alternative to using silicone or polyurethane molds. Many mixtures are called plaster of Paris—so named for the abundant deposits of […] Continue reading →

Tschabalala Self surveys Black American life in figurative paintings, textile collages, and sculptures. Continue reading →

Here’s what we’re reading this morning. Continue reading →

Arguably one of the most convenient vehicles for communication, sticky notes are an essential tool in any household, office, classroom, or studio. The uses for these palm-size pads are endless: note-taking, spontaneous reminders, grocery planning, sending a message (from the friendly to the passive-aggressive). The list goes on. Plus, with colors ranging from soothing to […] Continue reading →

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, we may receive an affiliate commission. If you tend to shoot a lot of objects, it’s a good idea to invest in a lightbox. Like your own scaled-down studio, these contained spaces are designed to offer clean backdrops and lighting; […] Continue reading →

The attribution comes after more than two years of research and analysis. Continue reading →

The individuals have been honored for their services to the arts. Continue reading →

Anchored by drawings of the ocean, Raymond Pettibon’s show “Pacific Ocean Pop” hinted at looming catastrophes. Continue reading →

A 1965 essay surveying the latest avant-garde sculpture, film, dance, and literature, and identifying the shared sensibility that united the important work. Continue reading →

From reports on controversies that rocked the art world to obituaries for giants, these are the articles that resonated the most. Continue reading →

At Empty Gallery in Hong Kong, the New York–based artist is showing pictures inspired by an obscure figure. Continue reading →

These films offered solace for many while people were confined to their homes. Continue reading →

The excavation of the food stall sheds light on the eating habits of the ancient city’s residents. Continue reading →