We live in a time of suppression — by governments, by corporations, by culture. But there are powerful ways to resist and transcend these constraints through art and creativity. Throughout history, artists have played a crucial role in documenting, challenging, and transforming the status quo. Their works not only capture moments of change but also inspire revolutionary thought and give […]
This year, the Venice Biennale has introduced a new element to its prestigious art event: the “Visitor Lions.” In a move that has grabbed attention worldwide, the traditional Golden Lion awards for the “Art Olympics” have been set aside, prompting the public to vote on their favorite national pavilion and artist within the main exhibition. The development follows a significant […]
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Title: The Silent Shift in the Art World: Protecting Objects Over Artists In the labyrinthine corridors of the art world, a subtle yet significant truth often emerges for artists: the industry is generally more inclined to safeguard the objects created than the creators themselves. This revelation does not announce itself with fanfare. Instead, it quietly embeds within routine documents labeled […]
Opportunities Residencies, fellowships, grants, and open calls from the Bennett Prize, Oak Spring Garden Foundation, and more in our monthly list of opportunities for artists, writers, and art workers. H. Lyman Saÿen, “Calligraphic Interior” (1915, watercolor on paper mounted on paperboard (courtesy the Smithsonian American Art Museum) Hyperallergic’s monthly Opportunities Listings provide a resource to artists and creatives looking for […]
San Francisco, a city rich in artistic expression, is currently hosting an exhibition that prompts a deep reflection on the craft of weaving, an art form that transcends mere visual appeal to explore themes of memory, identity, and cultural inheritance. At the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, Diedrick Brackens presents his first solo exhibition in the Bay Area, titled […]
Welcome to the 335th installment of A View From the Easel, a series where artists reflect on their workspace. This week, we dive into the creative realm of Gerardo Camargo, an artist inspired by Latino communities who transforms basic materials into artistic tools. Gerardo has been working in his current studio for six years. Nestled in his basement, he begins […]
On view from May 5 to 17 in Medford, Massachusetts, this exhibition represents the graduating class and their journeys through worlds visited and imaged. Please join the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University (SMFA at Tufts) for the culmination of the 2026 MFA class. On view from May 5 to 17, 2026, at Tufts University Art […]
In today’s art news, significant changes are taking place at the Venice Biennale, where the entire jury has resigned following a controversial decision to exclude certain countries from awards consideration, specifically those accused of crimes against humanity, such as Russia and Israel. This bold political stance reflects the increasingly intertwined relationship between art and global politics. In London, the elusive […]
The original text provided is already an informative article about Cuban artist and activist Tania Bruguera staging her performance “Tatlin’s Whisper #6” in Times Square, New York on May 1, to mark International Workers’ Day. The article navigates through Bruguera’s exploration of free speech, political expression, and her impactful art practices amid political tensions in both Cuba and the United […]