Christine Sun Kim “makes the air hum with the previously unperceived dimensions of ordinary things,” as Associate Editor Lisa Yin Zhang writes.
| Christine Sun Kim “makes the air hum with the previously unperceived dimensions of ordinary things,” as Associate Editor Lisa Yin Zhang writes. Read her review of the artist’s Whitney survey, which slices through the many layers of communication — from American Sign Language to musical notation — to destabilize it entirely. Over in the East Village, Reviews Editor Natalie Haddad lingers on the works of late Haitian-American artist Paul Gardère, whose story and spirit live on in the personal touch each of his canvases bears. And in a very different corner of New York, the trial of Luigi Mangione draws sketch artists to the courtroom. Check out our report below on artist Jane Rosenberg’s pastel drawings of the scene and defendant, thick eyebrows and all, plus dispatches from LA’s art fairs held in the wake of last month’s wildfires and a review of artist Setsuko’s regal feline sculptures whose magnificence even I, a dachshund diehard, cannot deny. And, as always, there’s more. — Lakshmi Rivera Amin, Associate Editor | | |
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| | The artist makes the air hum with the previously unperceived dimensions of ordinary things, from the linework of movement to the music in everyday situations. | Lisa Yin Zhang |
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SPONSORED | | | | | Immerse yourself in the art of writing at AUP’s Summer Creative Writing Institute. Choose from workshops in Poetry, Fiction, or Creative Nonfiction, where you’ll refine your craft, develop a critical eye, connect with fellow writers, and explore the nuances of storytelling. With Paris as your backdrop, you’ll find endless inspiration. Learn more |
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IN THE NEWS | | | Artist Jane Rosenberg’s latest sketches capture accused UnitedHealthcare CEO shooter Luigi Mangione at a brief hearing in a Manhattan court on Friday. Activists projected a massive “Free Luigi” image onto a Manhattan building Thursday night, calling for a fair trial ahead of Mangione’s court appearance. Peruvian authorities said a person caused irreversible damage to a historical six-ton Inca stone in Cusco’s historic center. Richard Flood, who served as chief curator of Manhattan’s New Museum for five years, has died at 81. |
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LA ART WEEK RECAP | | | Even inside the tent, works that had no connection to the recent devastating fires took on new levels of meaning. | Matt Stromberg |
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| | Among an array of work by local artists at Post-Fair and the Other Art Fair, the only white cubes to be found were floating in craft cocktails. | Sigourney Schultz |
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LATEST REVIEWS | | | The artist takes up the devastation of those whose lives have been shattered by the plummeting value of the taxicab medallion. | Lisa Yin Zhang |
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| | | The artist’s felines, sculpted in ghostly white enamel-glazed clay, infuse the space with a quiet vitality, bridging the mystical and the everyday. | Rebecca Schiffman |
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| | | Through his mixed media artworks, Paul Gardère invites his audience into a meaningful and personable dialogue and offers a glimpse into his life. | Natalie Haddad |
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FEATURED OPPORTUNITY | | Wilmers Integrity Prize | | This annual award honors fearless changemakers striving to better our world. The winner will receive $50,000, runner-ups get $5,000. Those making a difference in the arts, social justice, education, environmentalism, and other fields are eligible.
Deadline: April 1, 2025 | wilmersintegrityprize.org
See more in this month’s list of opportunities for artists, writers, and art workers! |
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