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September 1, 2022 • View in browserGood morning. ☀️ Today, China punishes 27 officials over "tragically ugly" illustrations in a math textbook; workers at the Philadelphia Museum of Art vote to authorize a strike; Raphael Montañez Ortiz at El Museo del Barrio; Japanese ceramists on “listening” to clay; and what does Selena Gomez have in common with Trump’s stolen top secret documents? And as the art world prepares for a busy season ahead, we present the Fall 2022 New York Art Guide. It's a month-by-month visual guide to dozens of noteworthy exhibitions and art events across and around NYC. Enjoy it! — Hakim Bishara, Senior Editor Only Treason in the BuildingThe key to being fashion-forward is to always push the envelope, a tip which Trump apparently misinterpreted as taking home envelopes full of classified information. | Sarah Rose Sharp SPONSORED Peter Koch: The Book as a Work of Art Presented by Paris Gibson Square Museum of ArtCelebrated works from Koch’s five-decade career as fine printer, typographic designer, and revolutionary book artist are exhibited together for the first time in Great Falls, Montana. Learn more. LATEST NEWS China punishes 27 people over "tragically ugly" illustrations in mathematics textbook (via Twitter) China’s Ministry of Education holds 27 officials responsible for the “tragically ugly” and inappropriate imagery of a school textbook. PMA workers vote in favor of a strike authorization by a 99% margin just days after filing an unfair labor practice complaint against the museum. Support Hyperallergic's independent journalismBecome a member today to help keep our reporting and criticism free and accessible to all. Become a MemberART & ARTISTS Hyperallergic Fall 2022 New York Art GuideA month-by-month visual guide to the museum exhibitions and art events you should check out in New York City this season. Art Beyond the Coasts: Five West Virginia Artists to KnowWest Virginia, the only state wholly in Appalachia, tends to find itself in the national news for political reasons but the state’s vibrant arts scene rarely receives national press. | Rossilynne Skena Culgan TRANSFORMING COMMUNITY How Japan’s Best Ceramists "Listen" to ClayListening to Clay sheds light on how Japanese clay workers went from skilled production craftspeople to fine artists, transforming the country’s culture in the process. | Lauren Moya Ford Building an Art Community From the Ashes of DestructivismOritz’s radical approach to art led from unleashing of aggression through ritualistic performances to political engagement and the founding of El Museo del Barrio. | Ela Bittencourt IN MEMORIAM MacGregor Harp (1981–2022) |
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