hyperallergic.comadded August 2026
Hyperallergicby Anna Lee28 Aug 2026
From her beloved dotted pumpkins to her immersive Infinity Mirror Rooms, artist Yayoi Kusama reenvisioned the pop avant-garde with artworks that often doubled as social commentary and public...
Hyperallergicby Lakshmi Rivera Amin28 Aug 2026
Welcome to the 352nd installment of A View From the Easel, a series in which artists reflect on their workspace.
Hyperallergicby Hyperallergic28 Aug 2026
For me, autumn in New York means four things: art fair frenzy, leaf peeping, apple cider donuts, and lots and lots of openings.
Hyperallergicby Hyperallergic27 Aug 2026
School’s back in session in the art world, too — this fall, exhibitions on textbook artists like Abstract Expressionists Lee Krasner and Jackson Pollock, Pop artist Roy Lichtenstein, and modernist...
Hyperallergicby Rhea Nayyar27 Aug 2026
As the age-old saying goes, one person's director-signed Paris is Burning (1990) film poster is another artist's future Queer|Art|Mentorship stipend.
Hyperallergicby Michael Glover27 Aug 2026
SUSSEX, UK — Ouch! Yes, there’s often a bit of a sting in Virginia Woolf’s comments, even about people of whom she is fond. “I’ve got a confession to make,” she once wrote.
Hyperallergicby Hyperallergic27 Aug 2026
Yayoi Kusama, one of the world's most popular artists, died at a Tokyo hospital on August 14 at the age of 97. Her studio shared the news last night.
Hyperallergicby Valentina Di Liscia27 Aug 2026
Art Movements, published every Thursday afternoon, is a roundup of must-know news, appointments, awards, and other art-world happenings.
Hyperallergicby Valentina Di Liscia27 Aug 2026
Artist Yayoi Kusama, who channeled psychological phenomena into impossibly kaleidoscopic artworks that enamored millions around the world, died in a hospital in Tokyo on August 14 at the age of 97.
Hyperallergicby Phillip Pyle26 Aug 2026
An exhibition of artifacts from Pompeii and neighboring towns petrified by the ancient eruption of Mount Vesuvius is set to make its United States debut at the Dallas Museum of Art this December.
Hyperallergicby Nageen Shaikh26 Aug 2026
In the vibrant 1760 painting “Taking of the toll (Dana-Lila),” Radha, the Hindu goddess of devotion, arrests a rattled Krishna for stealing toll money from his maiden companions, the gopis.
Hyperallergicby Mitchell Johnson26 Aug 2026
Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill presents a solo exhibition of paintings by San Francisco Bay Area artist Mitchell Johnson, September 8–20.
Hyperallergicby Hyperallergic26 Aug 2026
From the heart-wrenching dulcet tones of "Jolene" to the boppy proletarianism of “9 to 5,” Dolly Parton has given us a soundtrack for every possible stage of life.
Hyperallergicby Rhea Nayyar25 Aug 2026
I’ve always said that I shed worse than any dog I’ve ever met. Hundreds of my hairs cling to each other on my bedroom floor in lightly tangled clumps at any given moment, evidently undeterred by...
Hyperallergicby Thea Quiray Tagle25 Aug 2026
SANTA FE — For Seneca artist Mary Jacobs and her daughters Kathryn Hopkins and Samantha Jacobs, beading is a multigenerational family affair.
Hyperallergicby Hyperallergic25 Aug 2026
Sliman Mansour, a major figure in Palestinian art, died yesterday at age 79. Drawing from the bleeding wound of the Nakba and the fight for liberation, his work is a defiant response to those who...
Hyperallergicby Lakshmi Rivera Amin24 Aug 2026
Even though September and the fall publication flurry are inching closer, mentally, I’m still in June — colorful, lush, sun-soaked June.
Hyperallergicby Lauren Moya Ford24 Aug 2026
In Marcel Duchamp’s enigmatic last artwork, a nude woman lies sprawled out in a field. According to Francis M.
Hyperallergicby School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC)24 Aug 2026
The graduate admissions team at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago has prepared a variety of events to assist students as they prepare a competitive application to their graduate programs.
Hyperallergicby Amy Levine-Kennedy24 Aug 2026
In the mid-1980s, as the AIDS crisis simmered hotter and hotter in the apartments and bathhouses of New York, a band of frightened, fed-up young men took to copy shops around town.
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