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September 22, 2022 β’ View in browserGood morning. ππ§οΈ Today, Native American artists and thinkers voice their sincere thoughts about Michael Heizer's new desert installation City. They spoke with our staff reporter Jasmine Liu about the pitfalls of American land art in general, and in particular, Heizer's treatment of a history-rich stretch of land as a "blank canvas." These important perspectives have been missing from discussions in the media about Heizer's work. Also today, a Palestinian farmer discovers a stunning Byzantine mosaic in his olive grove, the story of a Keith Haring painting at Bard College, reviews of Aubrey Levinthal and Alyssa Monks, and much more. And by the way, today is the first official day of fall. Congrats if you're a fan of the season. I'm biased toward spring but I can appreciate the melancholic beauty of autumn. β Hakim Bishara, Senior Editor What Do Native Artists Think of Michael Heizerβs New Land Art Work?Characterizations of the artist's newest work, and that of other White land artists of his generation, sometimes ignore questions of place and locality that are central to Indigenous thinking. | Jasmine Liu SPONSORED IN THE NEWS Salman al-Nabahin and his son clean the mosaic they found under their olive orchard. (photo by and courtesy Ahmed Zakot) A Palestinian farmer accidentally discovers a Byzantine floor mosaic underneath his olive grove. With over 19 million digitized newspaper pages, the Library of Congress expands its βChronicling Americaβ initiative to encompass the entire US. Bard College announces a $3.2M endowment for its Keith Haring Fellowship and the relocation of the artist's drawing on a professor's wall. SPONSORED After Three Years, Printed Matterβs NY Art Book Fair Returns In PersonCatch a broad range of artists, publishers, antiquarian booksellers, and more from October 13 through 16 at the fairβs historic first location in Chelsea. Learn more. LATEST IN ART Alyssa Monks Captures the Energy and Anxiety of Being in PaintWith the numerous self-portraits Monks has painted throughout her career she offers her βselfβ to the viewers while also generating a sense of dissolution. | John Seed SPONSORED NOMA Presents Called to the Camera: Black American Studio PhotographersWith over 250 photos from the 19th century to today, this exhibition in New Orleans looks at the artistic, social, and political impact of Black photographers working in commercial portrait studios. Learn more. Aubrey Levinthal Chronicles the Estrangement in Everyday EncountersFinding her subject matter in ordinary, everyday encounters, Levinthal hints at a subjectβs interiority and to the way strangers are separated from each other. | John Yau MORE FROM HYPERALLERGIC Highland Park Artist Helps Her Community Transform Grief Into ActionJacqueline von Edelberg is "gently curating" an interactive memorial to the victims of the Highland Park mass shooting in Illinois. | Alisa Solomon SPONSORED 2022 KMAC Triennial: Divided We Fall on View in LouisvilleThe KMAC Museumβs triennial highlights the practices of contemporary artists who have personal and professional ties to the Kentucky region. Learn more. Indie Filmmakers Shine a Light on the American SouthDocumentaries about xenophobia, Black gospel music, and hazing are trenchant explorations of social issues in the South. | Jasmine Liu Some Sisterhood for Any Woman Attempting To Go It AloneImmy Humesβs The Only Woman is a deeply satisfying array of women scientists, artists, writers, medical students, politicians, and even criminals, all pictured among their fellows. | Sarah Rose Sharp Support Hyperallergic's independent journalismBecome a member today to help keep our reporting and criticism free and accessible to all. Become a MemberIN MEMORIAM Bang Hai Ja (1937-2022) Valerie Maynard (1937-2022) Semi Semi-Dikoko (1953-2022) Natalya Nesterova (1944-2022) Art Rosenbaum (1938-2022) Melvin Sokolsky (1933-2022) MOST POPULAR These Photographs Were Made in ProtestNew Research Says High Nile Water Levels Helped Build Giza PyramidsShould We Be Uncomfortable With Furniture in Art Galleries?Over 650 US Sites Renamed to Remove Anti-Indigenous SlursBushwick Open Studios Returned, But the Artists Didn't Know
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