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July 13, 2021Good morning. ☁️ We’re back from a much needed break. So let’s get to work. Today, photographing New York’s forgotten springs and wells, a Harvard Museum returns Chief Standing Bear’s tomahawk, and artists have requested to have their work removed from the Museum of Chinese in America’s collection. — Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief The Story of La Veneno, Spain’s Badass Trans SuperstarThe HBO Max series Veneno embraces all of the media personality’s colorful life, including the messier parts. | Juan Barquin SPONSORED Latest NewsFrom artists Colin Chin and Nicholas Liem's series Documenting Persistence in Oakland’s ChinatownArtists request the removal of their work from the Museum of Chinese in America’s collection after accepting funding from NYC as part of a jail expansion plan.Members of the Sackler family have been temporarily banned from slapping their name on art institutions. Nan Goldin among most vocal critics.The Peabody Museum will return Chief Standing Bear’s tomahawk in a joint agreement with the Ponca Tribe of Nebraska and the Ponca Tribe of Oklahoma.Bryan Zanisnik's “Silk Monument” honors the contributions of Syrian and Armenian immigrants who worked in New Jersey silk mills.SPONSORED Explore Wayne Thiebaud’s Evolving Influence at the Manetti Shrem MuseumThe new exhibition Wayne Thiebaud Influencer: A New Generation celebrates the UC Davis professor’s legacy at work today. Learn more. The Brontë Archive Needs to be Secured for Public Use and Made AccessibleMy students will continue to be excluded even from crucial digital archives unless they are empowered with the knowledge and expertise to use them. | Helen Kapstein SPONSORED Craft Ways: Tending to Craft Explores How Collaborative Research Nurtures the FieldTickets are currently available for this virtual symposium co-organized by the Center for Craft and Warren Wilson College. Learn more. Victoria Dugger Materializes the Frictions of Accessible SpaceFor Dugger, who is disabled, bodies are mutable and prone to rupture, yet they remain expansive, even cosmic. | Justin Kamp A Photographer Retraces New York’s Forgotten Springs and WellsJames Reuel Smith documented over 160 springs between 1897 and 1903. Decades later, photographer Stanley Greenberg followed Smith’s footsteps. | Lauren Moya Ford Most PopularAn Indigenous Perspective on Frida KahloThe Utopian Leisure of Soviet SanatoriumsWhy Landscape Painting Is Thriving in the 21st CenturyNona Faustine's Family AlbumThe Misuse of an Ancient Roman Acronym by White Nationalist GroupsSupport HyperallergicYour contributions support Hyperallergic's independent journalism and our extensive network of writers around the world. Join Us
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