Art Contents Archive

Happy birthday to the pioneering artist and activist Faith Ringgold, born October 8, 1930 ✨ Her triptych “Street Story Quilt”—which shows the same Harlem facade over three different moments in time—is a powerful example of her story quilts. Learn more: https://t.co/9E3Qrl6Dg1 https://t.co/neBbD3XMzU

© John Mckinstry https://t.co/OBXSOwFux0

In 1967, Pierre Clémenti’s purchase of a 16mm camera unleashed a two-decade drive to capture life around him. See the entirety of the actor’s directorial output in our theaters opening October 13. 🎟️ Learn more and get tickets → https://t.co/hyIKmKnCPt https://t.co/xnuugf32Y9

One of its most noteworthy aspects is the imposing presence of Joanna Hiffernan. In the 19th century, the typical grand manner portrait was that of a very wealthy subject. Whistler and Hiffernan broke formal conventions by inserting a working-class Irish immigrant at the center. https://t.co/3WBPy37oHK

'The unique thing about Paris is that it’s a city of contrasts, more so than New York. It’s a city that completely confounds our expectations.' Ahead of the opening of Paris+ par Art Basel, the director, Clément Delépine shares his vision. 👉 https://t.co/7MgLHmkDZN https://t.co/zl58hVviJA

The disgruntled man directed his anger toward an ancient bust, which toppled to the floor. While fleeing the scene, he also damaged another sculpture. https://t.co/hDSS37upfX

Take a deeper dive into the history of Joanna Hiffernan and James McNeill Whistler before our “Woman in White” exhibition leaves the National Gallery on Monday. Plan your visit 🔎👉🏽 https://t.co/52bnvxSk8A

Outlaws, Random Cushing (me), drawn digitally in Procreate, 2020

Forget Me Not, Me, Watercolour & Digital, 2021

At the intersection of spooky season and global feminism, we have witches. https://t.co/VH5FyrhnwT https://t.co/wII9I1KY9d

Green dreams, me, oil painting, 2022

In an article for "Gagosian Quarterly," Negar Azimi speaks with artist Mehdi Ghadyanloo about his murals in Tehran, his preoccupation with slides, and his inspirations from Giorgio de Chirico to Alfred Hitchcock: https://t.co/RiCDQqhNTe https://t.co/p2yuXeNaP6

“King Pecueca The Lonely,” Me, Sculpture, 2021

Little album artwork I did for local Chicago band SANCTIONER. 5x5".

Frieda Toranzo Jaeger: ‘My paintings invite you to take control, to take power, to experience living.’ In a quiet garden studio in Mexico City, the artist Frieda Toranzo Jaeger reflects on queer identity, resistance, and decolonial thinking. Watch now: https://t.co/KKAfweI5k5 https://t.co/sIUihQo9Le