Chicago-based artist and educator Holly Greenberg facilitates dozens of workshops to sew fabric birds and raise awareness of bird collisions.
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How many spaces on Pat Perry's bingo card can you get?
A neglected portrait is given what seems like an almost miraculous second chance.
Arch Enemy Arts joins forces with PangeaSeed for a group show and fundraiser to help conserve our oceans.
A team of artists and artisans created the figure from a fallen tree, willow branches, and stone.
Jean Shin's 'Celadon Landscape' presents large-scale vessels made of the lustrous green-blue material.
When Valerie Lueth of Tugboat Printshop sets out to make a woodblock print, it's rare that she only uses a single block.
The actor engages in a bit of trial and error in a "dream lab" where anything is possible.
LAIKA Studios emphasizes both human-made elements and cutting-edge technology in the feature-length film, coming this October.
Arghavan Khosravi grapples with the structures and ideological strictures that shape our lives.
Duke University's art museum exhibits dozens of works from Nick Cave, Ai Weiwei, Nina Chanel Abney, Wangechi Mutu, and many others.
Typically gravitating toward dreamy palettes of soft blues, grays, and oranges, Andrew McIntosh opts for a sanguine red.
“Human rhythm is what gives the material its character," says the artist.
Autonomy or control are a fantasy rather than a concrete reality. In 'Feel Free,' we witness four artists grappling with this enduring paradox.
At the 61st Venice Biennale, Ahmed expands upon his interest in the dialectic between digital processes and hand-crafted techniques.
Kappos' solo exhibition of new paintings opens on Friday at SHRINE in New York.
The artist's solo exhibition, 'Flora & Flight,' continues through the end of the month at Arch Enemy Arts in Philadelphia.
The British artist draws on the lineage of nature motifs in art, especially wildlife.
Pacita Abad ruminated over the immutable significance of cultural practices—and their value—despite periods of upheaval.
"One of my personal obsessions is trying to convince people to hang glass on the wall instead of in the window."
The show opening at the Brooklyn Museum this week reaffirms Iris van Herpen’s one-of-a-kind approach to sustainable, sculptural fashion.
Along with collaborator Betty Schöner, Brunetti travels around the continent in a firetruck that has been converted to a photo lab.
In 'Black & Blue' at Larkin Durey, the Kent-based artist grapples memories, connection, and devastating loss.
The ability to learn about and enjoy art must be universally available.
In Love Letters, Hilary Pecis captures the mundane moments and under-appreciated views of daily life.
"The world's image of America has changed, but our country's nostalgia for itself is making us late to the party."
The conservationist and wildlife photographer has traveled the globe to highlight our planet's phenomenal biodiversity.
Organized by Capture the Atlas, the 2026 Milky Way Photographer of the Year saw a record number of submissions from around the globe.
The Northern California-based artist explores nature as a reflection of our inner lives.
Werning's chronicle of a time-honored Latin American Indigenous tradition highlights patience, joy, and cultural pride.