from the author of Nuptials, Beasts of the Sea, & The Bones Are ThereKATE SUTHERLAND Falling StillVisual. Poetry. Collage. Chapbook. Fertile Series.ISBN: 978-1-989355-96-1 OUT FALL 2026 Preorder now. ...

cover idea, featuring a work from the “Paper Bag Belle” series by S. Erin Batiste. Courtesy of the artist. PROJECT NEWS S. Erin Batiste to Guest Edit a Future Issue of PoetryXCollage S.…

The great artist and designer has summoned spiritual leaders, AI researchers and academics to try their hands at ceramics – and debate their wide-ranging positions on where tech is taking humanity

Walker’s “Unmanned Drone” is a centrepiece of “Monuments”, a landmark exhibition at Moca and The Brick

The long read: His novel was praised for giving a voice to the victims of Algeria’s brutal civil war. But one woman has accused Kamel Daoud of having stolen her story – and the ensuing legal battle ha...

Liberation from tyranny is also liberation for the tyrants.

Some administrators treat accommodations as a favour—and those requesting them as problems

Artist Amy Ching-Yan Lam says York demanded changes to her exhibition critiquing university repression of pro-Palestine protest. Then the admin fired the curator, a decision dozens of faculty members…

Students use AI to write papers, professors use AI to grade them, degrees become meaningless, and tech companies make fortunes. Welcome to the death of higher education.

"Students are not just undermining their ability to learn, but to someday lead."

Rachele Dini discusses OpenAI’s “A Machine-Shaped Hand” and an academic sector in crisis.

We downplay the virus at our peril, warns Yaneer Bar-Yam. And children are more at risk than we thought.

SACRAMENTO, CA—Promising his podcast listeners an engaging and enlightening conversation, California Gov. Gavin Newsom reportedly sat down Tuesday with a serial killer who targets the homeless populat...

After Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden's firing, and with interim Librarian Robert Newlen set to be replaced by Trump attorney and deputy attorney general Todd Blanche, members of Congress sent an u...

The legal dispute pitting sought-after collage artist Deborah Roberts against Richard Beavers and artist Lynthia Edwards has been “amicably resolved."

We are so used to being photographed, at all times of day, in every stage and aspect of life, that it’s hard to...

“By a poem’s held beauty, our held terrors become bearable.” –Jane Hirshfield *  “Art is where what we survive survives” –Kaveh Akbar * Between the bookends of Trump’s two presidential terms, I fin…

Christopher L. Eisgruber of Princeton University talks about the administration’s move to freeze billions of dollars in funding to higher education institutions.

The stakes are high, but the choice should not be difficult.

“Lorna Simpson Simpson: Source Notes” opens May 19 and features large-scale work on historic themes.

Selected from three distinct collections—the “Emily Dickinson Series,” “Free Associations,” and the “Jesus Collages”—the artworks featured in Collages unveil a branch of Janet Malcolm’s oeuvre that co...

The artist sits down with Hyperallergic Editor-in-Chief Hrag Vartanian and critic John Yau to discuss his work, which brings together Guston’s notorious KKK figures with his own host of comic characte...

YouTube video by Artforum

The rock star’s Staffordshire-style figurines, on show at the Museum Voorlinden, tell the story of the devil and have helped Cave make sense of his own life—and personal tragedy—in a way that his song...

Editor’s Note: In her book Specters of the Marvelous: Race and the Development of the European Fairy Tale, literature Professor Kimberly J. Lau observes the legacy of race in classic fairy tales. The ...

Sanford Biggers (b.

The common belief was the banshee was a ghostly female messenger of death who would let out a sorrowful wail in an unearthly voice

Collaged scraps of cloth or crumpled paper in Andrews’s portraits were a subversive and insistent means of encompassing his own non-White, non-urban roots.

Kara Walker, Kerry James Marshall and Faith Ringgold have symbolized the effects of racism in their work.

What happens when a government stops believing in education?

The president’s obsession with cultural control is evidence of a continued fascist creep, and not just another joke exercise in narcissism.

Joyce Wieland stares with dots of navy for eyes, a dash of white for a nose, and no mouth. She is pale and faceless, yet her portrait seems to pose defiantly. She is challenging us.  Heart On—which op...

‘Anne of Green Gables’ star Megan Follows to play its author Lucy Maud Montgomery in upcoming title, pitched at Berlin’s Co-Pro Series.

“The Struggle Against Terrorism” (1934–35) was originally met with mixed reactions and censored for decades.

I can sum up the Trump/Musk/Vance theory of power in five words: "We have power; you don't." Alternative version in six words: "we can do anything we want." They seem to believe that nothing is really...

For decades, the Trinidadian artist has used the folkloric imagery of his homeland to examine notions of identity. As a new exhibition of his work opens, the 91-year-old says he is too busy moving for...

If you don’t know where to start, beat creative block with these tips from collage artists.

Manet’s portrait of Jeanne Duval reveals how racism trains us to see colors in particular and sometimes contradictory ways.

A bookstore that lets you take home a piece of art history

Ugur Gallenkus turned to digital collage to juxtapose privilege and suffering through striking visual contrasts. He uses his art to challenge perceptions and inspire empathy.

A 1974 visit to the Field Museum inspired the L.A. costume designer to delve into Pan-African arts. Some of her never-before-seen work is now on display at Hyde Park’s Neubauer Collegium.

At 68th Street–Hunter College station, a new trio of mosaics by professor Lisa Corinne Davis is a dizzying exploration of the art of cartography.

At the age of 94, Isabella Ducrot is a rising star on the international art market. She is still making playful textiles in her Rome studio.

Her five-decade oeuvre is an intimate visual lexicon that bridges personal memories and joyful resilience.

I began examining the female figures we’ve inherited from the old masters—the lounging odalisques, the giggling nymphs, the whispering choruses. What if these characters embodied a flickering of femal...

Out of the ordinary

A new exhibition shows how, over the centuries, the cards went from courtly novelty to occultish tool of divination – and the way in which the art form is still evolving