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Los AngelesAugust 17, 2022 • View in browserThe Artist Who Painted the Struggles We FaceFrancis De Erdely had an intuitive grasp of the inner worlds of people who were coping with a sense of displacement in their daily lives, which he conveyed in his art. | John Seed Seen together, [De Erdely’s works] offer a potent and poignant view into the life and career of an artist who once stated that “The purpose of my paintings is to answer the problems of the times….” In the context of today’s tumultuous and divisive social dynamics, his art and values are as relevant as they were during his lifetime, and are wonderfully conveyed by this moving and beautiful show. LOOKING AHEAD Installation view of Deborah Roberts: I’m, California African American Museum (CAAM), 2022 (photo by Elon Schoenholz, image courtesy the artist and CAAM) Deborah Roberts: I’m Deborah Roberts’s solo exhibition I’m features found images of Black children, collaged and recombined to probe how racism, violence, and societal perceptions of beauty or masculinity shape their experience. Regeneration: Black Cinema 1898–1971 The exhibition showcases the work of Black American filmmakers, actors, and entertainers, reframing narratives often excluded from mainstream film history. Ozzie Juarez: Por Debajo Painting on stucco-textured ground and found car parts and awnings, Juarez weaves Nahuatl symbols from the codices into neon and pastel patterns that stretch across borders and time to imagine an alternate anti-colonial future. WHAT'S HAPPENING (image courtesy the Getty Museum) The Greek terracotta sculptural group of a Seated Poet and Sirens from 350–300 BCE, known as "Orpheus and the Sirens," will be returned to Italy by the J. P. Getty Museum. The Museum has announced it is working with Italy's Ministry of Culture to return the objects. Support Hyperallergic's independent journalismBecome a member today to help keep our reporting and criticism free and accessible to all. Become a MemberCLOSING SOON Leonora Carrington, “Janan” (1974), lithograph on Arches paper, 26 x 19 1/2 inches, edition of 100 (© 2022 Estate of Leonora Carrington/ARS, courtesy Mixografia) All Opposing Players Clifford Prince King: Raspberry Blow Score for Here: Jimena Sarno Leonora Carrington: El Mundo Mágico ON VIEW IN MUSEUMS Andrea Bowers Judy Baca: Hitting the Wall Troy Montes-Michie: Rock of Eye Light & Matter: The Art of Matthew Brandt The Fantasy of the Middle Ages This Is Not America’s Flag Noah Davis Lee Alexander McQueen: Mind, Mythos, Muse Martin Roemers: Relics of the Cold War The Medium is the Message: Flags and Banners
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