A New Batch of Art-World Novels
Hyperallergicby Lakshmi Rivera Amin·8 Sept 2026
Sometimes, all it takes is the prospect of a new book to pull me out of a reading slump. Elizabeth Alexander’s forthcoming essay collection did the trick, as did Layli Long Soldier’s book of poetry...
An Art-Filled Fall in Upstate NY
Hyperallergicby Rhea Nayyar·8 Sept 2026
I sipped the last dregs of summer collecting at the bottom of my (discreet) Tom Collins this holiday weekend, taking in the beloved sights of prancing dogs with frisbees and determined children...
For Sophie Lewis, Femininity Is Not the Enemy of Feminism
Hyperallergicby Eileen G’Sell·8 Sept 2026
In challenging the opprobrious history of misogyny within visual art and broader culture, feminist critics can at times dismiss the delights of femininity itself.
How Korean Paper Became War Collateral
Hyperallergicby Robert Choe-Henderson·8 Sept 2026
This article is part of a series focusing on underrepresented craft histories, researched and written by the 2025 Craft Archive Fellows, and organized in collaboration with the Center for Craft.
Artist Lucien Smith, Fixture of NYC’s Downtown Scene, Dies at 37
Hyperallergicby Phillip Pyle·8 Sept 2026
Artist Lucien Smith, an abstract painter whose work as a nonprofit founder and restaurateur channeled the community ethos of 1970s New York, has died at the age of 37.
Renoir Artworks Worth Millions Stolen in Five-Minute Heist in France
Hyperallergicby Rhea Nayyar·8 Sept 2026
A pair of thieves made off with two paintings from the Renoir Museum in southern France during a break-in early this morning, September 8.
15 US Museum Shows We Can’t Wait For
Hyperallergicby Valentina Di Liscia·8 Sept 2026
The autumnal equinox isn’t for a few weeks, but we’re officially marking the start of another seasonal shift on the calendar: art-world fall.
15 Museum Exhibitions to See Across the US This Fall
Hyperallergicby Rhea Nayyar·7 Sept 2026
The circus is coming to town, although maybe not in the form you’d expect. The art world, in all its acrobatics, pageantry, and occasional fun, is returning to cities across the United States this...
Preserving Ernie Barnes’s Legacy in Paint Tubes
Hyperallergicby Aaron Short·7 Sept 2026
When artist Ernie Barnes died in 2009, his daughter Erin was left to sort through the vestiges of materials the Los Angeles-based painter and professional football player had accumulated over his...
The Artist Residency That Never Was
Hyperallergicby Rana Alsoufi·7 Sept 2026
Like hundreds of other visual artists around the world, 25-year-old airbrush painter Syd Sauer Wilson opened their email inbox on Friday, June 5, to what appeared to be the opportunity of a...
The Pine Trees That Would Not Leave Me
Hyperallergicby Khatchig Mouradian·7 Sept 2026
Six years ago, on August 4, 2020, a massive explosion at the Port of Beirut killed more than two hundred people, wounded thousands, and devastated large parts of the capital.
In Queens, Immigrant Women Sew a Truer Atlas
Hyperallergicby Amalia Uribe Guardiola·7 Sept 2026
This article is part of a series focusing on underrepresented craft histories, researched and written by the 2025 Craft Archive Fellows, and organized in collaboration with the Center for Craft.
Art Books We’re Reading This Fall
Hyperallergicby Lakshmi Rivera Amin·7 Sept 2026
Watch out, Brooklyn Public Library — there are approximately five dozen intriguing art books coming out this season I’d love to get my hands on.
It Doesn’t Get Better Than This
Hyperallergicby Hakim Bishara·5 Sept 2026
Scrolling on Instagram, I stumble upon a clip of a 25-year-old guy from Chicago walking by the water after finishing work at his finance job.
15 Art Books for Your Fall Reading List
Hyperallergicby Lakshmi Rivera Amin·4 Sept 2026
Christine Sun Kim's archive of deafness in pop culture, Guadalupe Rosales's East Los Angeles memoir, Kent Monkman's pulls back the curtain on a Vermeer painting — it's choose your own adventure in...
LA’s Lucas Museum Displays “Narrative Art” for the Few, Not the People
Hyperallergicby Matt Stromberg·4 Sept 2026
LOS ANGELES — After nearly two decades of planning and construction, a spate of layoffs, and staffing controversies, the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art will open its doors to the public later this...
Nordic Textile Takeover: The Cold Stitch
Hyperallergicby American-Scandinavian Foundation·4 Sept 2026
This September in partnership with New York Textile Month, Scandinavia House presents the third iteration of NORDIC TEXTILE TAKEOVER, an exhibition, workshop series and symposium highlighting...
Ann Patchett and Crying at The Met
Hyperallergicby Lakshmi Rivera Amin·4 Sept 2026
Ever shed a tear in a museum? You’re not alone, my friend. There’s something cathartic about that rare moment, when you find yourself in front of a work of art that seems tailor-made for the very...
Mildred Howard Wins Artists’ Legacy Foundation Award
Hyperallergicby Valentina Di Liscia·3 Sept 2026
Art Movements, published every Thursday afternoon, is a roundup of must-know news, appointments, awards, and other art-world happenings.
In “Whistler,” Ann Patchett Tackles Loss and Art
Hyperallergicby Lavinia Liang·3 Sept 2026
Artists and authors are taking the Year of the Horse quite seriously. Christopher Nolan’s adaptation of Homer’s Odyssey hit theaters this summer, featuring the classic Trojan horse and all it...
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