Listen to conversations with feminist legends Lucy Lippard and Joyce Kozloff, the artist who was detained for 15 years at Guantánamo Bay without charges, and others.

The legendary heroine was once widely recognized with fried ricotta pancakes during holiday celebrations. What’s responsible for her erasure?

Millions watched our videos this year, which delved into the magical alchemy of Rembrandt’s paint, French tweens pulling pranks with highlighters, protests outside the Met Gala, and more.

After the devastation of the Chmielnicki Massacres, there began an outpouring of mysticism and a steadfast commitment to joy in the face of hopelessness.

Alvin Ailey, Jesse Krimes, Tina Girouard, Aboriginal bark painting, and more.

Farm/Art DTour, a 50-mile circuit of art installations in Wisconsin’s Sauk County, challenges visitors’ assumptions about the “rural-urban” or “red-blue” divide.

Usher in autumn with Leasho Johnson’s aqueous abstraction, iconic Windy City protest art, John Akomfrah’s elegy for the environment, stunning works on paper by Haegue Yang, and more.

Just as memes of the viral hippo range from sweet to spooky, art history is rich with terrifying, adorable, and bizarre depictions of the amphibious creatures.

Countless displays of intense and idiosyncratic brilliance are nestled in the grassy hills of the Midwest state.

Keep election-season woes at bay with masterworks of Black portraiture, musings on a Persian epic poem, Mickalene Thomas’s first international traveling solo show, and more.

Overlooked by NY institutions and the male art world, the artist’s experimental depictions of skyscrapers get their own exhibition a century later.

An exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago features over 30 of Tōshūsai Sharaku's rarely shown ukiyo-e prints exemplifying the classic Japanese theater genre.

Local artists get political in painstakingly crafted mosaics at the only state fair crop art display in the United States.

The decorative allure of Scott’s textile and beaded creations seduces viewers into her sharp critiques of racism, misogyny, and other social ills.

May and William Morris’s fascinating and complicated relationship deserves to be studied in its own right.

What can drawing do that other mediums cannot, and when is it a preliminary sketch and when is it a final product?

Preservationists have just weeks to salvage tiles from Isaiah Zagar’s legendary artwork in Old City.

The artists behind Black Power Naps say they’ve had trouble finding new venues for their project after the MoMA incident, which they believe has deterred other institutions.

The self-taught artist, who carved gravestones for a living, is finally receiving institutional recognition.

At the Minnesota State Fair, some crop artists promoted timely political messages with corn, quinoa, and flax seeds.

Hayley DeRoche, creator of the viral “Sad Beige Werner Herzog” project, said the Eye Filmmuseum did not contact her about selling shirts based on her work.

The restored Eldridge Street Synagogue has made it possible for neighbors and visitors from diverse cultures to find themselves at home.

The City of Brotherly Love has a lot to offer this summer with shows by Terence Nance, Heather Ujiie, Henry Taylor, and much more.

Catherine Legrand’s Patchwork: A World Tour is an important step towards finally giving this art form the appreciation it deserves.

The pomp and pageantry of King Charles’s coronation follows the playbook of authoritarian theatrics.

Ryan Bock appropriates fascist visual motifs to warn viewers against rising authoritarianism and worsening social injustices in the United States.

The artist’s playful paintings of medieval women saints fighting monsters and dragons have a Jewish angle.

“My art is about the people we carry with us,” she told Hyperallergic.

Artist Nicki Green sees the traditional bathing ritual as a site where trans and nonbinary people can embrace their gender identity. 

Glass artist Jeremy Grant-Levine channels Jewish folk tradition through “Rabbi Bongs” and weed-smoking pipes.

The trend’s throwback to Dada offers a warning about the crisis of men’s mental health and the rise of the far right.

Artist Jayson Musson guides a potty-mouthed, weed-obsessed bunny named Ollie through his version of art history.

Treating Kanye West’s latest statements as exceptional, rather than a routine expression of the everyday reality of white supremacy, is only making the problem worse.

As protests rage across the country following the death of Mahsa (Zhina) Amini, Iranian and Kurdish artists are creating work in support of freedom.

The artist’s Freshwater installation at Philadelphia Contemporary features a living, breathing fountain, mussels and all.

Social media persona Sad Beige Werner Herzog presents a seemingly endless array of sniffling tots stuffed into gray, brown, and tan knits.

Aaron Bendich draws from his massive collection of Yiddish records to share an hour of otherwise hidden music on his radio show Borscht Beat. Recently, he also launched an independent Yiddish record label.

Artist Zsuzsa Ujj carries the tradition of handcrafted Hungarian ceremonial Jewish artwork to the 21st century.

Brazilian American artist Jônatas Chimen Dias DaSilva-Benayon explores his complex family history in irreverent, heavily researched work.

Anna Kronick is one of very few Judaic paper cutters practicing today, with a highly contemporary body of work that breathes new life into the sacred tradition.

Queer Spaces: An Atlas of LGBTQ+ Places and Stories records how generations of queer communities have persisted and created familial oases around the world.

The Detroit-based artist draws from her Russian, Ukrainian, Jewish, and African American roots to create a dazzling new ornamental language.

Since antiquity, women’s eyebrows have been sites of intense scrutiny, constantly shifting between trend cycles.

The workers called on the museum to agree to fair wages, affordable health benefits, and job protections for employees.

The vast majority of museums have a long way to go before we can truly say that they are welcoming for anyone and everyone to visit.

While the ancient art form of ornament often contains deep meaning, European modernist theory attempted to erase ornament from the design world.

School never taught me this.

A petition urging the artifacts to be repatriated to the Dominican Republic garnered over 41,000 signatures.