Jacqueline von Edelberg is "gently curating" an interactive memorial to the victims of the Highland Park mass shooting in Illinois.

Jean Lowe’s work parodies our most banal behaviors by inviting us to consume images of our own consumption.

Works by Bill Aron and Yevgeniy Fiks chronicle the experience of Soviet Jews who tried to leave their homeland.

Classes like Anne Willieme’s are part of the burgeoning field of medical humanities, which aims to tackle the disciplinary divide between art and science.

Leisure is contested and in need of protection, especially for Black women artists.

Upon invitation from the Wheelwright Museum, Nathan Young has created an installation of bridles, bow guards, belt buckles, and cigarette holders ranging from the 19th century to the present.

Josué Rojas came from El Salvador as a toddler, and his family settled in the Mission.

Decades of entrenched art-world racism, gender bias, and resistance to overtly political displays in art have delayed a comprehensive treatment of Baca’s career until now.

The Los Angeles-based artist gets his first major US museum show after working on the cultural fringes for decades.

Cara Levine’s “Dig a Hole” is inspired by Shiva, the seven-day period of mourning in Judaism.

For Opie, photographing is about “understanding what it is to be inclusive.”

The graceful art form has a long history, but is currently under threat of disappearing.

Maite Gomez-Rejón founded Artbites in 2007, sharing her combination of food and art history, including recipes inspired by historical works.

In 124 years, Judson Studios has gone from designing windows for homes and churches to working with contemporary artists who are expanding the possibilities of glass.

“The work has become timely, but it has always been important,” said Baca of “The Great Wall of Los Angeles.”

City councilman Mitch O'Farrell abruptly closed the park for renovations, displacing residents with little notice.

As more artists and arts organizations join the platform initially populated by gamers, they have capitalized on Discord’s potential for creation and play.

Melvino Garretti describes himself as “more of an anthropologist than an artist.”

There’s a certain irony to the fact that Thompson, an artist who was so in-tune with the patterns of nature and the universe, posed such a fundamental challenge to mainstream art histories.

Defender, which launched online this week, tells the stories that get buried in the news.

“If you’re going to do art history,” Steinberg declared, “you’d better know what your artists were looking at. And that has to include prints.”

Inspired by children’s drawings, Hungarian folklore, and medieval legends, Torma’s playful, hand-sewn worlds are engrossing.

Jasmin Hernandez, author of We Are Here: Visionaries of Color Transforming the Art World, says her work is all about collective effort.

The impressive exhibition undertaken by the Capitoline Museums and the Torlonia Foundation was 40 years in the making, and placed close to 100 marble sculptures from the storied Torlonia collection on view.

The World According to Sound’s listening series has breathed new life into stagnant stay-at-home days and given me a meditative tool for coping with ever creeping anxiety.

Mason’s expansive Chelsea studio became her tuning fork — the barometer she used to check that colors and shapes were humming at the right frequency.

This year, Romero will be installing photographs of California’s Indigenous peoples on billboards and public places throughout Los Angeles.

From Do the Right Thing to Selma to Black Panther, Carter’s costume designs have long been defined by their ability to elevate characters too often marginalized.

The People’s Pottery Project is becoming a structure of support for formerly incarcerated women, trans, and nonbinary individuals.

The Gumbo and Honey & Smoke are spaces as radical as they are inevitable — a deliberate continuation of the work Black women have always found to be better done when they do it themselves.

Despite a career spanning six decades, Jaramillo’s rigorous, original work has largely been overlooked by museums and markets — until now.

Ramirez identified as a conceptual artist, but unlike his peers, his work is “filled with a deep and palpable humanity.”

With the scarcity of human contact, crafting offers a tactile and sensory experience, a different type of touch and connection.

Accused of propaganda for depicting destruction by Turkish military forces, Doğan’s graphic novel about her experience is now on display for the first time.

Peters Valley began as an experimental colony, eventually evolving into a craft school of prominent women blacksmiths, ceramicists, and fiber artists.

From a voting station for those who can’t vote to a fascinating history of campaign ads in the US, artists in Los Angeles got you covered ahead of November 3.

The unhoused artist died in San Francisco this August, just as his work was beginning to find new outlets in museums and scholarship.

Amir H. Fallah, Ellen Lesperance, Joyce Kozloff, and other artists share their experiences with residencies.

Wings of Change, the forthcoming New York debut of Billie Zangewa, will bring together a selection of the artist’s tender silk collages, which revel in Black domestic intimacy.

Tompkins’s quilts are at turns abstract beauties, political statements, faith-based texts, and textile craft.

The American painter was a member of the legendary artist group Spiral and continues to make art every day in his studio in Santa Cruz.

Former and current workers have stepped forward to decry the behavior of executive leadership at the Brooklyn Museum, denouncing “the harm and daily mistreatment” of workers of color.

With her New York debut on the horizon, the Afro-Brazilian artist, known for her seductive, textile-based sculptures, is finally, and rightfully, receiving international recognition.

By every measure, Eileen Gray ought to be as well-known as her Modernist male contemporaries. An exhibition at Bard’s Graduate Center offers a smart correction to the historical record.

LGBTQ Pride month is now. Every day in June, we are celebrating the community by featuring one queer art worker and asking them to reflect on what this moment means to them.

LGBTQ Pride month is now. Every day in June, we are celebrating the community by featuring one queer art worker and asking them to reflect on what this moment means to them.

LGBTQ Pride month is now. Every day in June, we are celebrating the community by featuring one queer art worker and asking them to reflect on what this moment means to them.

LGBTQ Pride month is now. Every day in June, we are celebrating the community by featuring one queer art worker and asking them to reflect on what this moment means to them.

LGBTQ Pride month is now. Every day in June, we are celebrating the community by featuring one queer art worker and asking them to reflect on what this moment means to them.

Alternately funny, melancholic, erotic, and political, the Moroccan artist’s Bedworks series offers compassionate images of men blissfully enjoying themselves.