Women have been labeled witches for centuries, but the term also carries power. From the 14th century to the present moment, these books explore the nuances of that power.

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Women have been labeled witches for centuries, but the term also carries power. From the 14th century to the present moment, these books explore the nuances of that power.
Mixed-media artist Yujin Son’s work conveys a state of meditation that alters the viewer’s mindset and aims to provide a feeling of boundlessness.
Curator Rangsook Yoon brings to light the layers of Japanese painter and weaver Akiko Kotani’s work which the artist consciously assembled over five decades.
Border violence is a growing area of concern across the world. Literary scholar Dr. Olga Michael shares insights on how it is perceived in the West.
For over four decades, Carrie Mae Weems has used the camera to capture what it means to be alive in our time.
Intermedia artist Ewa Doroszenko’s practice is a graphic showcase of blending classic photography with digital manipulation and traditional painting.
Known for her monumental work made out of found wood objects, Louise Nevelson combined ancient forms with a modern sensibility.
The Affordable Art Fair, a forum for access and discovery, welcomes existing art collectors and newcomers alike.
Despite its premise, “Inventing Anna” perpetuates many of the issues it also denounces.
Multi-disciplinary artist Erna Rosenstein became a leading cultural voice in 20th century Poland through her surrealist masterpieces.
Art historian Yassana Croizat-Glazer reflects on ways different artists, including Artemisia Gentileschi, have represented women taking action in art.
The popular play “The Lehman Trilogy” offers a unique perspective, but its portrayal of women gives rise to important questions.
Andrea Bartine Caldarise’s paintings set out to tell a story. Open compositions filled with tension allow the viewer to blend in their own narrative.
Exploring a variety of themes, artist Mally Khorasantchi’s recent works highlight a range of emotional undercurrents and existential questions.
Women have been labeled witches for centuries, but the term also carries power. From the 14th century to the present moment, these books explore the nuances of that power.
Mixed-media artist Yujin Son’s work conveys a state of meditation that alters the viewer’s mindset and aims to provide a feeling of boundlessness.
Curator Rangsook Yoon brings to light the layers of Japanese painter and weaver Akiko Kotani’s work which the artist consciously assembled over five decades.
Border violence is a growing area of concern across the world. Literary scholar Dr. Olga Michael shares insights on how it is perceived in the West.
For over four decades, Carrie Mae Weems has used the camera to capture what it means to be alive in our time.
Intermedia artist Ewa Doroszenko’s practice is a graphic showcase of blending classic photography with digital manipulation and traditional painting.
Known for her monumental work made out of found wood objects, Louise Nevelson combined ancient forms with a modern sensibility.
The Affordable Art Fair, a forum for access and discovery, welcomes existing art collectors and newcomers alike.
Despite its premise, “Inventing Anna” perpetuates many of the issues it also denounces.
Multi-disciplinary artist Erna Rosenstein became a leading cultural voice in 20th century Poland through her surrealist masterpieces.
Art historian Yassana Croizat-Glazer reflects on ways different artists, including Artemisia Gentileschi, have represented women taking action in art.
The popular play “The Lehman Trilogy” offers a unique perspective, but its portrayal of women gives rise to important questions.
Andrea Bartine Caldarise’s paintings set out to tell a story. Open compositions filled with tension allow the viewer to blend in their own narrative.
Exploring a variety of themes, artist Mally Khorasantchi’s recent works highlight a range of emotional undercurrents and existential questions.