Online art show “OFF CANVAS” invites viewers to think about—and beyond—the limits of canvas.
Why Is Breastfeeding So Hard?
One AWT editor juggles the demands of being a new mom learning breastfeeding.
Insta Live: For Artist Jennifer Caviola, Painting Is a Family Affair
Painter Jennifer Caviola knows from her own experience that creating connections can heal.
Insta Live With Mixed Media Artist Viktoryia Shydlouskaya
Shydlouskaya is a contemporary mixed media artist whose works are monumental in scale.
Rethinking Halloween: Female Monsters and Why They Rule
Female monsters have always had a place in popular culture. Yassana Croizat-Glazer examines how they’ve captured our imagination over time.
Here’s What You Need To Know About Drag Kings
The drag kings scene in New York, led by Lee Valone Velour and others, shows that gender is performance.
Artist Suzanne Unrein’s Paintings Share an Experience, Not a Story
Suzanne Unrein’s art echoes references to mythology, art history, and personal experience in unique ways.
Artist Karen Navarro Investigates Identity as a Social Construct
Karen Navarro transforms traditional prints into three-dimensional objects to reflect on her own sense of identity.
Founder of New York Nomadic Art Space Sees Future in Art Beyond Commodity
Executive director Klaudia Ofwona Draber came to New York to open an art gallery but developed a concept that goes far beyond.
Oct 21: Panel Discussion on Womanhood and Women’s Rights
Womanhood and Women’s Rights Panel Discussion—October 21, 2020 at 6–7:30 PM—led by sociology professor Ginetta Candelario.
Oct 10: Open House with Jennifer Caviola at Pegasus Gallery, Brooklyn
The Same Material at Pegasus Gallery will feature a selection of 17 works by artist Jennifer Caviola.
As the Met Reopens, an Art Historian Reflects on Favorite Works
Art historian Yassana Croizat-Glazer reflects on four favorite works in celebration of the Met’s reopening.
The Collapse of Fact and Fiction: Barbara Loden’s “Wanda”
When Wanda (played by Barbara Loden) divorces her husband and leaves her two small children behind, she is quickly stripped of her identity.
American Folk Artist Grandma Moses Began Her Career at 78
Despite an interest in art from a young age, American folk artist Grandma Moses didn’t begin her artistic career until she was 78 years old.