Source artforum.com  Jota Mombaça’s moving installation evokes the undulating motion of tides, imbuing the seas with an omniscient voice that warns of the cruelties inflicted by humans. THE SINKING SHIP/PROSPERITY (all

Source artforum.com  IT TOOK TWO MINUTES and forty-eight seconds to settle on twenty million euros as the hammer price of the most expensive artwork ever sold in Germany. It was a self-portrait by Max Beckmann from 1943

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  The exploration of the human condition has been an intriguing subject matter throughout the history of anthropology, art, biology, history, literature, philosophy, psychology, and religion. But where most of those studies and systems used words to present the pondered and analyzed perspectives or impose conclusions, visual art…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  While a large chunk of the art world headed ot Miami this week, AllRightsReserved and KAWS launched something into the sky. In Australia. The KAWS:HOLIDAY hot-air balloon to be exact. This was the 9th stop for the KAWS:HOLIDAY, but this time it was seen over the cityscape of Melbourne,…

Source Colossal   All images © Ruby Silvious, shared with permission When we steep a cup of tea, we typically toss out the bag once it has served up its brew, but for Ruby Silvious, this humble sachet provides the basis for a distinctive artistic practice. Known for her miniature paintings that use tea bags as…

Source artforum.com  HERE IS WHAT WE KNOW: In 1979, Ana Mendieta, a young, up-and-coming artist fresh off a solo show at the feminist co-op A.I.R. Gallery, met the older, more famous Carl Andre, a so-called founding

Source Artsy Shark  Canadian painter Elizabeth Evans captures the landscape using a distinctive and unusual technique. The post Featured Artist Elizabeth Evans appeared first on Artsy Shark.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  And Let It Remain So: Women of the African Diaspora at the Phoenix Art Museum brings together the work of five photographers who explore their experiences of the African Diaspora and its influence on their understandings of identity, community, place, and displacement.