Our contributor Mary Murphy sees the Goya etchings at Arthur Ross Gallery, in an exhibit that marks the 40th anniversary of the gallery at University of Pennsylvania.
Read MoreAndrea Kirsh reviews three art books that represent a incredible diversity in what’s being published and by whom.
Read MoreIn her holiday book roundup, Andrea Kirsh focuses on three books that show an incredible breadth of art book publishing this year. Art books are frequently beautiful objects and Andrea calls attention to their “object-ness” to remind us that they’re for reading but they’re much more than that as well.
Read MoreIn his review of Cynthia Newberry Martin’s new book, ‘The Art of Her Life,’ Dereck Mangus says the writer examines the interplay between art, life, love and illness in polished, accessible prose.
Read MoreArtblog contributor Dereck Mangus, who is based in Baltimore, visits the Susquehanna Art Museum in Harrisburg and finds excellence in a wide-ranging exhibit of modern and contemporary abstract art.
Read MoreSharon Garbe sees works by David Kettner at Arcadia University that keep the eye and mind engaged with their psychologically puzzling imagery dealing with childhood, memory, and the hidden depths that can lie below a simple surface.
Read MoreOur new contributor, Pete Sparber sees work by three Black artists, whose works resonate with him. The artists, Henry Taylor, whose current show is at the Whitney Museum of Art until Jan. 28, 2024; Branche Coverdale, recently at Paradigm Gallery and Studio; and O’Neil Scott, recently at Corridor Contemporary, have kinship with each other in their creation of Black universes that are present as witnesses and celebrants of their culture.
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