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January 3, 2023Good morning. 🌧️ I hope 2023 is treating you well so far. Here's what we have for you today: David Carrier grapples with tensions between the sacred and secular in an art installation at a church in Italy, AX Mina ponders our complex relationship with capitalism, and Amy Ellingson loses herself (in a good way) between the lines of Max Cole's abstract, infinity-invoking paintings. And in Roanoke, Virginia, a knocked-down Robert E. Lee statue will be replaced with a monument to Henrietta Lacks, a Black woman from the same city whose cancer cell samples were taken without her consent to be researched for modern medical breakthroughs. But I don't know if justice has reigned as her cells are still being used today. — Hakim Bishara, Senior Editor Our Love-Loathe Relationship With CapitalismWhen it comes to capitalism, to quote the great Cardi B out of context, “It’s gon’ hurt me to hate you, but lovin’ you’s worse.” | AX Mina SPONSORED Singapore Art Week 2023 Celebrates a Dynamic Arts CommunityThis January, Singapore’s signature visual arts season kicks off with 10 days of over 130 art experiences including fairs, talks, tours, and more. Learn more. IN THE NEWS Stone projectile points discovered buried inside and outside of pit features at the Cooper’s Ferry site (courtesy OSU) These projectile points found at the Cooper’s Ferry archeological site in Idaho are some of the oldest weapons in the Americas A monumentof Henrietta Lacks is set to replace a destroyed Robert E. Lee statue in Roanoke, Virginia. SPONSORED Purchase College Invites Graduate Students to Join Vibrant Community of Makers and ThinkersStudents can expect to pay significantly less than half the cost of attendance of equivalent private graduate programs, thanks to the college’s position in the SUNY system. Learn more. LATEST IN ART The Church of Secular ArtBill Viola's installation at a Naples church misses the spiritual mark. | David Carrier Looking Between the Lines of Max Cole’s Abstract PaintingsIn the artist’s exhibition Endless Journey, each tiny, delicate mark reads as a meditative act, imbued with rigorous attention, care, and focus. | Amy Ellingson Support Hyperallergic's independent journalismBecome a member today to help keep our reporting and criticism free and accessible to all. Become a MemberMOST POPULAR The 20 Most Powerless People in the Art World: 2022 EditionThe Top 50 Exhibitions of 2022The Best Art Books of 2022The Top 10 Films of 2022The Private Passions of Henry Fuseli
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