The fiber artist forages local plants to create delicate urban-agrarian weavings.
Sarah Rose Sharp
Sarah Rose Sharp is a Detroit-based writer, activist, and multimedia artist. She has shown work in New York, Seattle, Columbus and Toledo, OH, and Detroit — including at the Detroit Institute of Arts. She is primarily concerned with artist and viewer experiences of making and engaging with art, and conducts ongoing research in the state of contemporary art in postindustrial and redeveloping cities.
Museum Selfie-Takers Are Causing Damage by Backing Into Artworks
Insurers warn of a “growing trend” as some visitors are more focused on stunting for the ’gram than having an ecstatic art experience.
The Spellbinding Totality of Kay Sage and Yves Tanguy’s Love
A new monograph hones in on the artist-couple’s collaboration.
This New Mask Lets You Have Calls in Complete Silence
Skyted is a “sound absorbing open air mask” designed for people who want to take phone calls in public and for those who don’t want to listen to them.
Marina Abramović’s Latest Performance Is Skincare
The artist is present, and standing by to take your credit card information.
How Blue Paper Revolutionized the Art of Drawing
Drawing on Blue provides a glimpse into the genesis of the tinted paper as a new vehicle for expression in European art.
Good Riddance to NFT Avatars on X
Let’s face it, if Jimmy Fallon is the poster child for your situation, you’re pretty much doomed.
Mickey Mouse Is Copyright-Free and the Internet Is Making the Most of It
People are wasting no time reimagining Steamboat Willie (1928) with often terrifying results.
What Makes Twins So Fascinating?
The secret life of doubles is rich fodder for storytelling, as Twinkind thoroughly demonstrates.
Five Offbeat Holiday Films to Keep It Weird This Christmas
Stop-motion animation, the poetic story of a snowman, and other picks highlight the artistic potential of the classic genre.
YOU Get a Portrait, Oprah!
A new painting of the media mogul by Chicago artist Shawn Michael Warren is joining the collection of the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, DC.
A History of Bookmaking, From Scrolls to Scrolling
The Book by Design is a real page-turner for people interested in how we came to turn pages.