Barbara Kruger made language impossible to ignore. Her stark combinations of black, white and red turned short statements into visual confrontations, placing…
Reviews
Renaissance Florence is often told through the names of powerful men: Cosimo de’ Medici, Lorenzo the Magnificent, Filippo Brunelleschi and Michelangelo. Yet…
Eva Hesse’s art feels intimate without becoming confessional. Her sculptures and drawings record hesitation, repetition, breakdown and renewal through…
In 1998, a forty-year-old British artist walked into a gallery in London and presented the most intimate wreckage of her own life as an artwork. Sheets twisted…
Before Zaha Hadid ever poured concrete or bent steel, she painted. The Iraqi-British architect who became the first woman to receive the Pritzker Prize treated…
The work of Elizabeth Catlett carries a gravity that resists easy classification, a quality that becomes especially vivid in her quilted compositions where…
Few twentieth-century painters understood the hush of a forest after dusk as deeply as Emily Carr. Working from her base in Victoria, on the southern tip of…
Berthe Morisot made modern life feel wonderfully unstable. A hand reaches for a child, a breeze shifts a curtain, sunlight breaks across a garden, and the…
Clara Peeters transformed familiar objects into subjects of remarkable visual authority. A pewter plate, a cut lemon, a silver cup or a small group of fish…
Leonora Carrington built landscapes that feel older than history and stranger than dreams. Her paintings open into wooded thresholds, moonlit interiors,…