Schaun Champion's romantic outdoor photos of Black men and women wearing floral crowns are the images we need right now
The series came from the artist's question: has anyone seen a black flower? No one could give her an answer, but she knew they existed.
Artist Jo Smail in conversation with curator Kristen Hileman
Jo Smail, whose faculty for visual poetry is matched by her perceptive and radiant use of language, has produced her first artist’s book.
How Cherry's art practice reflects his strength as a craftsman, historian, and storyteller
Cherry’s assemblage portraits create a sense of familiarity, especially through the everyday objects and materials he incorporates as symbols for larger questions and preconceived notions of American history and culture.
In the museum’s effort to foreground experience over spectacle, the pendulum swings too far
In truth, I am drawn to Glenstone for the same reasons I question its efficacy.
Processing your core love unit in peril requires deep work of the mind and soul.
To maintain sanity, I escaped a lot to the wilds of the shore, particularly Assateague Island.
Liz Faust, Thomas James, Michael Benevento & Julianne Hamilton, Giulia Piera Livi
This edition of Quarantine Diaries features five Baltimore-based gallerists and curators who have adapted their practices to create new opportunities for artists to survive and thrive through quarantine
Observing light and reflecting on the domestic experience
There is a sense of hope in this illusion of free time.
Honoring Healthcare Workers
Fannon's photos of female healthcare workers emphasize their humanity, as well as the physical boundaries they experience every day on the job.
The Miami-born, DC-based artist’s work is a late-capitalist playground with floaties and pool bros
"My first visual clue to the parallel nature of this situation was that pastels were suddenly in vogue again."
Three artists work within AFRO American Newspapers' archives
This new phase of programming allows us to congregate and experience art together safely, on the street or in our cars from a distance.
The Hampden-based progressive studio encourages artists’ autonomy and creative expression
Progressive art studios are philosophically integral to disability rights and social justice.
The deeper you dig in your life, the more visually distant you get from the reality
Memorializing quiet moments at home during quarantine, one day at a time
Merging Traditional Craft with Technology
Couwenberg, a titan of fine-art fiber education, is influenced by growth and evolution, which she excavates in an exploration of her personal history as a Dutch woman living in America.
Monique Crabb’s reverent textile works
Monique Crabb explores loss and longing through a combination of photography and fiber art
Jang’s practice embodies the mutable relationship between art and craft
Jang is a conceptual artist, a popular tattoo artist, and a renaissance creative with a grip on what it means to make exciting and thought-provoking contemporary artworks in various forms.
Sankofa Theater choreographer and creative director Kibibi Ajanku fell in love with traditional indigo dyeing in The Gambia in West Africa
From Ghana to Benin, Benin to Nigeria, Ajanku has apprenticed with master dyers who retain knowledge of traditional indigo dyeing techniques, an art that is being lost to synthetic processes.
A Charles Village Home Filled with Contemporary Art
What doesn’t fit in their apartment waits in storage as they rotate pieces in and out, rendering their home as both a gallery and a domestic space, enriched by their love for art and artists.
Part of the Walters' Art Sound Now series, the artists' piece finds inspiration in myth and conceptions of the afterlife
While Reid’s part of Immortal Voices hints at the heavens, Pangelica’s deals with darkness.
