Jessica Lanay

Photographs that aim to reflect the divine nature of Blackness.

Imaging bodies in contested landscapes.

The poet on her new book, maps as bodily marks, falling apart, and putting the pieces back together.

Two artists manifest, claim, and demand space in a society that operates around violence against black women’s bodies while pretending that they don’t exist.

A video work documents wolves and the Wolf Clan.

Painting that works with politics and abstraction.

Making and not making art.

The artists discuss a specially commissioned sculpture for the Carnegie International.

Radically imagined safe spaces for black queerness.

Art of enslavement and escape.

A retrospective by the groundbreaking conceptual artist.

“All the pieces … are an attempt to unite my mind again, to mend the rupture.”—Howardena Pindell

“I gave myself this education on my own eye and on my own instincts. I was trying to find a place of resonance.”

“The mill is a metaphor for all of us.”