In the vein of Kehinde Wiley’s Renaissance-inspired paintings, Rineke Dijkstra creates monumental photos of ordinary people.
Artists team up to make work inspired by each other, making for an exhibition that doubles as a who’s who of the contemporary art world.
Sky blue spikes, a sound system, water cannons, giant fans, and pollution-fighting skin: Wendy pulls out all the stops to set the stage for the ultimate summer party spot.
Artist Meekyoung Shin renders a genuine soap opera of ancient artifacts.
Tom Sanford pays homage to some of the Lower East Side’s most prolific residents.
Anne Koch describes her jewelry as “wearable sculpture,” referring to the careful casting that she executes in designing rings that look like seafood and teeth.
In the small Seto Inland Sea in south Japan, the Benesse Corporation has turned three sparsely inhabited islands into sanctuaries for art.
New York City had its cows; London will have its booths.
Ever dreamed of curating the next big museum show? The Brooklyn Museum’s GO Project wants your input.
Ron Mueck sculpts unsettlingly realistic fiberglass resin figures.
An artist’s exhibition focusing on renditions of the American flag ignites a frenzy in a normally quiet New York suburb.
The Art Institute of Chicago commissions a surreal assortment of brightly colored objects from German artist Katharina Fritsch.
