The 81st edition of the renowned exhibition is younger, more geographically diverse, and not so male anymore, Hyperallergic’s analysis shows.

“Now I have nothing to complain about at my next cocktail party,” lamented one woman after failing to witness a climate protest at The Met.

The cave drawings predate the advent of social media by approximately 17,000 years.

At once aloof and inviting, his gargantuan and often controversial sculptures draw viewers in for an experience of the sublime.

William Chan, an artist, gallerist, and US veteran, was at the Fulton Street station when a woman was pushed onto the tracks by her boyfriend.

Mayor Steven Meiner cut off speakers who expressed concerns about Gaza during a hearing for the ordinance, which activists say severely stifles civic action.

The exhibition that often acts as a barometer of trends and ideas percolating in global art communities has both hits and misses.

Charles Gaines’s artwork depicting the Palestinian-American scholar was quietly taken down and re-installed, rousing concerns.

She was appointed co-chief art critic in 2011, becoming the first woman at the paper to hold the title.

“We respectfully urge our institution to consider the impact of its silence,” reads the workers’ open letter.

In a letter to the Santa Barbara Museum of Art's board, a group of artists included in the nixed exhibition denounce the “outrageous” termination of the show’s curator, Eik Kahng.

The Santa Barbara Museum of Art canceled Three American Painters: Then and Now months before the opening and terminated its chief curator.

Sikkema's body was discovered earlier this week in his Rio de Janeiro residence.

In videos from the early hours of Sunday morning, a man is seen entering  Sikkema’s building before driving away.

According to news reports, his body was found with stab wounds in his residence in Rio de Janeiro.

Hundreds of cultural figures have decried the nation’s “McCarthyist policies” equating criticism of the Israeli government with antisemitism.

This month: Kelly Sinnapah Mary, Cynthia Lahti, the Met Museum’s rehung galleries, and more.

Among those mentioned are Thomas Pritzker, former chairman of the Art Institute of Chicago, and MoMA trustee Glenn Dubin.

From quirky ceramics and pet portraits to prints and tufted rugs, peruse our list of presents for this season and beyond.

Extraordinary discoveries, rogue tourists, and moments of institutional failure and abuse of power defined a topsy-turvy year in visual culture.

Samera Abed believes she was targeted for “wearing my heritage clothing, for signaling that I’m from this specific culture.”

“Netanyahu, what do you say? How many kids did you kill today?” chanted artists and activists at the demonstration, where police arrested two protesters including a minor.

The Spanish-influenced dialect is a product of the city’s cultural wealth and diversity, bro.

An exhibition in a historic Cuban restaurant, a little-known erotic art museum, free popsicles, and … oh, right, art fairs!

This month: The irreverent feminist art of Marta Minujín, Molly Crabapple channels Toulouse-Lautrec, Sonya Kelliber-Combs’s cryptic visual lexicon, and much more.

Through the end of the year, Hyperallergic will feature readers’ tributes to artists in their communities.

The short film The Family Statement centers on private messages between the Sacklers unsealed as part of Purdue Pharma’s 2020 bankruptcy case.

Aaron De Groft is countersuing the Orlando Museum of Art for alleged “wrongful termination” and “irreparable injury to his reputation.”

This month: Frank Stella, Jaqueline Cedar, Manet vs. Degas, nudes from the Arab world, and more.

David Velasco was fired by Penske Media, which owns Artforum,  Artnews, and Art in America, over a letter calling for an end to Israel’s air raids on Gaza.

“As artists, cultural workers, and academics, we stand strong in support of the Palestinian struggle for freedom and against all forms of racism and settler-colonial violence,” the authors write.

These are some of the key takeaways of Erin L. Thompson’s article for Hyperallergic.

Police responded to reports of a man falling from a height at Somerset House, where the Courtauld Gallery is located.

This month: Henry Taylor, Barkley L. Hendricks, Carlos Villa and Leo Valledor, Cecilia Paredes, and more.

Her misdemeanor charge will be withdrawn upon completion of a minimum of six months of behavioral therapy and compliance with good behavior.

This month: Ruth Asawa, Michael Rakowitz, Math Bass, contemporary Native art, and more.

Yes, it sometimes felt like a circus — but circuses are fun, and art fairs, typically, are not.

Some things never change, like the over-botoxed art collector and the $25 cold sandwich.

Naudline Pierre’s otherworldly drawings, Yusuke Saito’s ceramic pizzas, Pueblo pottery, and more.

The Whitney Museum of American Art has just raised its general admission tickets to a whopping $30, topping our list of the priciest cultural institutions.

Human rights groups are concerned that Pushkin, known for criticizing the nation’s authoritarian regime, did not receive timely medical care in prison.

This month: love, beauty, kink, and Purell bottles with works by Pepón Osorio, Kahlil Gibran, Gego, Susan Chen, and others.

The New York museum has cut ties with the architect; other US and UK institutions have done the same.

The Brooklyn-based nonbinary artist discusses their recent foray into weaving and how photographs can challenge the seemingly static images in our minds.

“Without my gender and racial identity or my ‘total being,’ my work does not exist,” says the multidisciplinary artist and trans woman.

“I propose the potential of expressing care by being nearby — in proximity to — one another,” says the Singaporean trans nonbinary artist.

In an interview with Hyperallergic, the Brooklyn-based nonbinary artist shares new sculptures inspired by the tension between the material and the spectral.

In the plurality of meaning and language, the Brooklyn-based trans nonbinary artist finds a resonant analogy for their experience of the world.

Your essential guide to exhibitions and outdoor installations across the city, Upstate New York, and Long Island.

The New York-based nonbinary artist talks about the unseen knowledge and processes behind domestic and food-based labor.