Childhood
A world between nightmare and fairy tale.
Children reenact famous tragedies, including the 9/11 events, Abu Ghraib, and the Jonestown Massacre.
Something is inexplicably charming about artist Mark McGinnis’s series of tongue-in-cheek A through Z posters.
Reconnect with your inner child with this series of handcrafted games from the designers at Fredericks and Mae.
Frida Kahlo’s striking visage comes to life in a pixelated puzzle designed for your wall.
Enter Lin Tianmiao’s ghostly wonderland.
It’s not uncommon to hear MoMA visitors claiming their child could make modern art. Audio Tour Hack thinks a child can analyze it, too.
A group of primary school boys take on a sculpture exhibition, unattended.
In the vein of Kehinde Wiley’s Renaissance-inspired paintings, Rineke Dijkstra creates monumental photos of ordinary people.
Michael Scoggins appropriates the stuff of childhood scrawls, filtering them through a deadpan adult perspective.
Chiara Clemente’s film series, Beginnings, shrewdly delves into the origins of creative lives. From Yoko Ono to Christian Louboutin, the shorts are deeply personal and specific, yet provide insight into the equally distinctive abilities and motivations of the viewer.
With its commanding presence and message of peace and unity, Ilya and Emilia Kabakov‘s Ship of Tolerance stands out amidst the other artworks at the eleventh annual Havana Biennial, which opened last month.
