In Solo Show at the Hirshhorn, the Abstract Artist Offers Moments of Reflection Within Ambiguity
Visiting this single exhibit is an efficient way to appreciate the sweep of Pendleton's career and especially his claim on abstraction within the history of modern art that so strongly informs his practice.
Is a MICA Alumna in Cowboy Boots Emerging as the Unlikely Enfant Terrible of Estonia’s Art Scene?
On the heels of a successful solo show, we catch up with Zody Burke to talk about her upcoming show in New York, an experimental studio practice, and the pitfalls of getting lost in translation as an American artist in Europe.
Baltimore art news updates from independent & regional media
This week's news includes: Baltimore City's New Office of Art and Culture, AVAM announces Ellen Owens as new director, Amy Sherald profiled by Jerry Salz, John Waters goes to jail for a good cause, The Great Migration travels to Chicago, and more!
Ruppert Explores the Symbiotic Relationship Between Nature and Civilization at C. Grimaldis Gallery
Spending time with the pieces on display is humbling the way that great art so often is. Climate change, the relationship between man and nature, the vastness of geological time, and our relative insignificance are all conveyed through images and objects of great aesthetic beauty.
The Group Show "Ecocide" and a Window Installation by Taina Litwak Confront Environmental Violence
This exhibit at The Crow's Nest pushes you to do what you can do to protect the land and the communities that inhabit it.
The New Exhibit at the National Museum of Women in the Arts Isn't Here to Make You Comfortable
It’s unusual to group an exhibition around an adjective, but Uncanny is less about a word than a psychological experience where something feels unnerving because it’s familiar but just slightly off.