"Filming in a kitchen is like working with a ballet or theater company," the filmmaker told Hyperallergic in an interview for the release of his new film Menus-Plaisirs Les Troisgros.

“My drawings were always kind of grim and dark, and leaning toward the nasty part of art, whatever you want to call it,” Jones explains in an interview with Hyperallergic.

Fungkiigrrl’s absurd, retrofuturist TikToks connect us to places and things we know we can never experience again.

“In Varo’s work there is often a sense of geographic travel, but also a sense of traveling down material pathways that no one has ever looked at before,” says curator Caitlin Haskell.

Guzmán sits with Hyperallergic for a conversation about the lost promise of Salvador Allende’s presidency, enduring personal and collective trauma, and the continued possibility for a new revolution.

Stéphane Breitwieser stole several billion dollars worth of art from more than 150 museums before he was caught in 2001.

Ellie Irons explains how she mindfully harvests plants and transforms them into paints, a labor of love detailed in her how-to guide Feral Hues.

Elizabeth Lennard, director of the 1985 documentary Tokyo Melody about the famed experimental musician, discusses the film and her memories of Sakamoto.

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

The trans nonbinary artist, writer, and game designer employs data as their medium to expand on the broader “garden” and the often violent ways in which we preserve its beauty.

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

The Brooklyn-based trans woman and interspecies artist creates installations that invite solidarity with all living beings.

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

The Detroit-based nonbinary artist breathes new life into customs and traditions, giving them a space to grow with the diaspora.

The Chicago-based artist reminds us that the art of weaving is just as ancient as the existence of transgender people.

The Philly-based artist discusses his place-based practice, inspirations for community organizing, and hopes for the trans community.

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

The LA-based trans fem nonbinary artist shares insights on transition, intimacy, and being vulnerable.

Ahead of the exhibition, Hyperallergic spoke to the artist about his images of jazz musicians and everyday Black individuals in moments of closeness and stillness.

The Chicago-based trans nonbinary painter speaks of their relationship to loss, the inspirations behind their canvases, and Dungeons and Dragons.

The artist and curator discusses their recent video works and the ways in which nightlife creates space for queer, trans, Black, and neurodivergent people.

“Queerness, art, and spirituality are integral to my identity, yet they do not confine me,” says the Brazil-born, Berlin-based artist.

“I deeply desire an understanding of manhood that includes tenderness and open-heartedness that is not in opposition to butchness,” said the Brooklyn-based artist.

The Bangladeshi artist, asylum seeker, and LGBTQ+ activist muses about trans queer survival and the unparalleled joy of taking walks near the ocean.

The Brooklyn artist talks about her mixed-media artworks, love of Lisa Frank, and hopes for the future as LGBTQIA+ rights come under attack.

“In this long journey, it is step by step, hand over hand, something like climbing a rope,” she tells Hyperallergic in an interview. 

The Thai director discusses his dreamlike films in a conversation with Hyperallergic ahead of his career retrospective in New York City.

Leora Fridman discusses curating a new exhibition confronting issues of tradition, gender, and Zionism in the Jewish-American community.

A founding member of the Black Audio Film Collective, Akomfrah has explored Black life in Britain and beyond through acute observational films.

Cuban artist Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara, who remains behind bars at the Guanajay maximum security prison, talks to Claudia Genlui Hidalgo about his latest — and unconventional — project.

"Give Them Their Flowers" pays homage to Miami’s Black queer history by merging historical research, archival imagery, artifacts, and oral histories.

Lucy Lippard and Lisa Le Feuvre discuss the legacy of the famed American artist.

Over the past five decades, activist and photographer Claudia Andujar has worked with the Amazon’s Yanomami people to defend their native rights.

“I’m not saying it’s a happy or pleasant face, but he has a unique look that is fun to capture.”

Nothing in the artist’s personal biography could predict that she’d one day become a car builder and bikini model.

A chance meeting on the subway introduced photographer Francesca Magnani to the multicultural world of Brooklyn milliner Richard Faison.

Tali Keren’s work interrogates the insidious imbrications of religious, political, and military institutions across the United States and Israel.

The artist talks to Hyperallergic ahead of his New York exhibition Goddam. 

“You think you’ve been hired because you’re the right person. But once you're inside, you realize you’re not the right fit,” says curator eunice bélidor.

“It was my way of working through what had happened inside my body,” Santa Fe artist Christine Cassano tells Hyperallergic.

Robert Legorreta, also known as “Cyclona,” discusses the origins of his performance art and ongoing political activism.

The director sat with Hyperallergic for a conversation about the making of his new film The Velvet Underground.

The Italian artist speaks with Hyperallergic about his home city of Turin, the loneliness of his characters, and more.   

Tsai’s style is the opposite of boring; in demanding the viewer’s attention, he allows for incredible moments of human connection and discovery.

Hyperallergic sat down with the Russian feminist icon for a conversation about art, activism, and how they converge in her OnlyFans sex work.

The unabashedly feminine oeuvre of the collagist, sculptor, and conceptual artist is a smorgasbord of shimmer and sequin, a bling manifesto for the senses.

The twilight state between dreaming and waking that permeates a restoration of Maddin's Tales from the Gimli Hospital echoes that of life and death in his films.

Rivera’s art work and professional pursuits are rooted in the racism that wounded him since youth.

With Moonage Daydream, director Brett Morgen sought to let Bowie’s music and philosophy hit in a whole new way, immersing audiences in an IMAX experience.

The second Black woman ever hired as a New York Times staff photographer, Agins built her career at a time when photo editors gave very few assignments to women — much less to women of color.