Elaine Velie

The answer to this seemingly straightforward question reveals a few common misconceptions about our nation’s institutions.

Diné weaver Roy Kady, a Tate museum outpost by the sea, Gee’s Bend quilters, Pointillism, and much more in this mid-summer puzzle.

“If I do not share the knowledge I have, it’s all wasted when I’m gone,” the artist, educator, and activist told Hyperallergic.

Instead of “elder,” the 75-year-old artist, scholar, and bandleader prefers the moniker “magnificent hag.”

“For years, I didn’t want acceptance from the art world. I wanted the opposite, to be honest,” the photographer told Hyperallergic in an interview.

This week, Miss Piggy’s mom, American fiction’s fatphobia problem, the shady underbelly of glass-eel fishing, Chappell Roan, and what did Old English sound like?

“The sense of freedom I felt in New York had nothing to do with the art world,” the painter told Hyperallergic.

This week, illicit antiquity trading, Harlem Renaissance patrons and whiteness, a new biography of Joni Mitchell, Diane Keaton season, and much more.

The veteran performance artist spoke with Hyperallergic about camp, queerness, anti-porn discourse, and nurturing feminist community across generations.

The artist speaks to Hyperallergic about founding an art space in Upstate New York and being among the first in the state to marry a same-sex partner.

Experts say the Ptolemaic figure was taken from a Libyan museum during World War II.

Dozens of recipients, from textile artists to performance collectives, will use the funding to pursue public projects.

At an exhibition opening in the school’s Flatiron gallery, students read the names of young Palestinians killed by Israeli attacks.

This week, remembering writer Alice Munro, double standards for student protesters, the cinematic history of cigarettes, BBC’s iconic jingle, and more.

The festival took down the artwork submission after a petition said its title, “From the River to the Sea,” was antisemitic.

Staff at the private contemporary art museum, founded by billionaires Mitchell and Emily Rales, say they want fair wages and an improved work environment.

“Ecce Homo”(c. 1605–1609) was previously misattributed and slated to hit the auction block before experts stepped in to halt the sale.

Sci-fi, absurdism, and surrealism shine in this show, where the best works rely on pure imagination.

This week, new US census categories, a dispatch from an art-framing shop, university crackdowns on student protesters, silly TikTok recipes, and much more.

Even the world’s most proliferated images appear novel when they’re blown up on glossy paper at the Photography Show presented by AIPAD.