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Arts and Entertainment
The Society of Illustrators presented a collection of digital artist Tomer Hanuka’s illustrations from the past decade
Issue 12, Volume 114
Five NYC exhibitions you must see this month!
Glenn Kaino’s Walking With a Tiger grapples with the complicatedness of Asian American identity.
Issue 10, Volume 114
The Gagosian’s A Foreigner Called Picasso sheds light on Pablo Picasso’s struggle to be recognized as an artist, kept under watch by the police for his anarchist ties.
Issue 8, Volume 114
Max Beckmann: The Formative Years, 1915-1925 explores the dark early works of an artist traumatized by World War I.
Issue 6, Volume 114
Hayao Miyazaki produced yet another heavy-hitting, entrancing animated feature—The Boy and the Heron—after unexpectedly coming out of retirement.
Issue 4, Volume 114
Art for the Millions at the Metropolitan Museum of Art showcases the radical political works stemming from the Great Depression.
The Guggenheim debuted an overlooked collection of South Korean art from a time of military dictatorship.
Issue 2, Volume 114
Sarah Sze: Timelapse will captivate anyone who stumbles across the top of the Guggenheim Museum’s rotunda.
Issue 17, Volume 113
Artist Jaune Quick-to-See Smith’s striking insight into the devastating history of oppression and current political struggles of indigenous populations in the United States.
Issue 15, Volume 113
Claude Gillot: the French artist with a tendency for sarcasm and a love of musical theater.
Issue 13, Volume 113
A character-focused review of HBO Max’s controversial new animated series, Velma.
Issue 11, Volume 113
A review of The Eveillard Gift and the ideas it emphasizes about different mediums in art.
Issue 10, Volume 113
A review of Alex Katz: Gathering, and the improvement, changes, and regressions it shows in his style.
Issue 8, Volume 113
