Art
Traumatizing the photographic image.
Traumatizing the photographic image.
Reconstructing a family history in video and collage.
Baum’s work unearths and explores the incidental poetry of UFO sightings, dog-eared paperbacks, and obsolete artifacts like card catalogs.
Examining the war of images in the current political landscape.
The artist’s new graphic novel delves deeper into his mythic Moundverse, where gentle plant–animal vessels are protected by TorpedoBoy and hounded by tofu-eating enemies.
Friday, October 2, 2020 at 6:30 PM ET.
Unique performances and art auction from BOMB contributors.
Free and open to all online.
An outdoor sculpture project weathers the seasons.
Shaping space and architecture.
Lazard’s spare, conceptual works examine the political dimensions of illness and disability and the pleasures of being with and caring for one another.
A museum exhibition of interdisciplinary work by an Indigenous woman artist.
Art addressing war and inequality in Colombia and elsewhere.
In memory of Joseph Bartscherer (1954–2020), BOMB is reposting this interview from 2008.
Groundbreaking paintings of the female body and sexuality.
Boafo, who studied painting in Accra and then in Vienna, evokes Egon Schiele in his intimate portraits. Now back in Accra, he reflects on the people who inspire him.
The painter looks back on five decades of experimentation and how that’s generated new levels of confidence and clarity in her art.
Exploring queerness and Black bodies through drawing and collage.
Reenacting an episode from the television show Shark Tank.
Bringing techno into the museum.
