Robledo draws on his upbringing in the Mexico City borough of Xochimilco for bold prints.
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Landsat, a NASA and USGS program, has documented the surface of Earth from space since 1972.
"We Make Years Out of Hours" invites the public to remake structures from 10-centimeter blocks.
"We live with so many hard things," says Sheila Hicks, "that we're crying for softness."
The idea for 'Patterns: Art of the Natural World' emerged from a period of quiet reflection.
What better way to meditate on nature's most majestic features than to recreate its details one stitch at a time?
The expansive model consists of 340 individual sections, each constructed with materials like balsa wood, cardboard, and glue.
Nature's resilience is at the center of a practice also focused on sustainability and environmental renewal.
"Play is how we give permission." —Vitor Freire
The contrasts and tensions of contemporary urban life and timeless landscapes merge in otherworldly images.
Austn Fischer's work harnesses an exuberant sense of play, utilizing fashion and style to explore identity.
The London-based artist incorporates water samples collected from strangers around the globe.
The North Carolina-based artist draws on his Vietnamese heritage and his background in fashion design.
Grainy textures and gestural lines characterize the lush compositions of Tania Yakunova.
The Bristol-based artist's vibrant practice is inspired by underwater organisms.
Nightfall sets the scene for neighborhoods and quiet streets in which curious creatures roam.
"Some people say, ‘Why do you weave?’ But they don’t understand this work."
The artist “questions our relationship to objects, their use value, and their narrative potential.”
In her short documentary, filmmaker Callie Barlow invites locals to share their love—or loathing—for the vibrant birds.
A new book for the color obsessed.
Hieu Chau compares his dense, dynamic compositions to his always active mind.
You're invited to the Chicago debut of the award-winning documentary on March 25.
Makó's images delve into uncanny realms and evoke a dreamlike sense of unfettered imagination.
"What does it mean to care for, drape, dress, and accommodate change and instability?"
Amid the ongoing climate crisis, how do artists express concerns about water and the environment?
Whether working in the studio or street, James Reka gravitates for vivid abstraction.
"The head is more than the center of the brain and thought; it is the place where the soul lives and must be protected," the artist says.
Panels of thick, gestural brushstrokes animate a story of loss, grief, and remembrance.
Boafo is known for his stylized portraiture of Black people, whose skin the artist renders in swirling gestures made with his fingers.