Celebrating 40 years with curated selections from the archive.

For those “who have not left the apartment in a while,” A.V. Marraccini presents the essence of the duvet.

The aesthetics and erotics of boundaries and portals.

Celebrating 40 years with curated selections from the archive.

Improvised architecture as a form of temporality for marginalized communities.

Celebrating 40 years with curated selections from the archive.

Luscious paintings of flowers and foliage.

“Each time they told me to smile I felt at risk for oblivion, as if it wasn’t me that they were looking at but, rather, some bright reflection of themselves, some aspiration gnarled against their own self-perception.”

Gorgeous and gaudy portraits of US royalty.

The art, activity, dance, and protest of skating.

The difference between studio materials and life materials.

Blending traditional Chinese ceramics and figures.

This lecture was given at Wellesley College during the premiere of Lorraine O’Grady’s Miscegenated Family Album at the Davis Museum and Cultural Center.

Turning the gaze around.

Exploring queerness and Black bodies through drawing and collage.

Two artists and activists share their thoughts on COVID-19 and mutual care.

One hundred years later, Hartman revisits W.E.B. Du Bois’s 1920 short story, “The Comet”—”a speculative fiction about the end of the world written after the pandemic of 1918, after the Red Summer of 1919, and in the context of colonial expansion and atrocity.”

Re-embracing the full sonic spectrum in the era of binary digital sound.

An artist who treats painting like sculpture.