Louise Bourgeois Shares Her Deepest Secrets
NY Times - Writings by the artist, exhibited for the first time in the United States, reveal the psychological trauma that fueled her creativity. - read more ...
Spotlight: Pirjo Hassinen
“Drawings fly, paintings smile…”
Paul Zimmerman in conversation with Pirjo Hassinen
Paul Zimmerman: How did you develop interest in art?
Pirjo Hassinen: My family on my mothers...
jacob hashimoto on his richly-layered compositions
designboom - Growing up among the ‘onion fields and big skies’ of rural america, artist jacob hashimoto collected an open and abundant perspective. - read more ...
Spotlight: Marta Promińska
"Everything starts in my dreams…”
Paul Zimmerman in conversation with Marta Promińska
Paul Zimmerman: How did you develop interest in art?
Marta Prominska: I didn’t. Art has developed an interes...
Tristes Tropiques, photographing Brazil’s environmental exploitation
domus - “Counter mapping”, a form of resistance mapmaking intended to reveal endangered landscapes, is how photographer Richard Mosse's last project Tristes Tropiques has been described as. - read more ...
Fra Angelico’s Annunciation: Sexual clues in a barred window
BBC - Fra Angelico's Annunciation draws our eyes towards a recurring symbol that represented both the loss of paradise and the Virgin Mary's purity. Kelly Grovier explores the significance of a fresco's vanishi...
Unique Folk Art Recreates the World Before the Armenian Genocide
Hyperallergic - In the Armenian Museum of America, there’s a curious collection of dioramas that might represent one of the most unique forms of Armenian-American folk art. On the first floor of the Watertown, ...
Spotlight: Nobuko Saji
“A sense of serenity…”
Paul Zimmerman in conversation with Nobuko Saji
Paul Zimmerman: Congratulations on your current exhibition at Artifact. Tell us about paintings included in this show?
No...
Spotlight: Dayami Hayek
"Art is Love…”
Paul Zimmerman in conversation with Dayami Hayek
Paul Zimmerman: How did you get interested in art?
Dayami Hayek: There is no Cuba without art, we can’t breath without art, mu...
Warhol a Lame Copier? The Judges Who Said So Are Sadly Mistaken.
NY Times - A few years back, a bevy of art critics declared that Marcel Duchamp’s 1917 sculpture called “Fountain” — a store-bought urinal he had presented, unchanged, as art — was the most influential work of...