Moon Poeticsgeolog提醒游客ical impact, and also that future survival depends on our transformative action.
Tag:Reviews
The Swirling, Sensual Dystopias of TARWUK
At Martos Gallery, the collaborative duo imparts the solace of companionship among the cracks and crags of their mythical wasteland.
Diego Rodriguez-Warner’s Swirling, Curvilinear Compositions Leave No Surface Undecorated
InHorror Vacui, the artist’s works exude depth and dynamism, turning what might be mayhem into compelling narratives.
Roni Horn’s Memories and Meditations About Weather
Prosaic and profound, Horn’s book “Island Zombie” feels like standing before art again.
A Photographer Captures Christmas Kitsch Across the US
WithAmerican Christmas, Danelle Manthey presents elaborate decorative traditions as a form of folk art, but one can’t help but help but wonder ifWhite Christmasmight be a more accurate title for her project.
WithSoul, Pixar Attempts to Make a Radically Different Kind of Animation
Warm depictions of Black life and music-making aside,Soulultimately shortchanges itself with what feels like a lack of confidence in its core character.
Poking Holes in the Veneer of Our Social Media Selves
At Essex Street, Torey Thornton broaches the broader issues of our image-saturated age, considering who (and what) our self-styling ultimately serves.
The Subversive Power of Quilting
AsRadical Traditionaffirms, the act of creating whole cloth from scraps is not just a matter of making ends meet, but an empowering act of reclamation.
Steve DiBenedetto’s Raw Nerves
Whatever the impulse that initiated the paintings, DiBenedetto clearly works everything out on the surface.
Tracing Networks of Political Corruption in Sheida Soleimani’s Slick, Hyper-Stylized Tableaux
Hotbedzeroes in on the places where these power relations and abuses between the US and Iran make themselves most visible.
Derek Fordjour Conjures a Heavenly World
In “Self Must Die,” Fordjour’s penchant for lush colors and surfaces dovetails with the theme of churchified rituals of remembrance.
Picturing Wittgenstein’s Children’s Dictionary
WithDrawings for Word Book, Paul Chan revisits the philosopher’s important text, illustrating its terms with childlike receptiveness.