Reviews In New Film, Actress Michelle Williams Captivates as an Unsure Portland Artist Who Makes Beguiling Clay Figurines Showing Up is currently screening as part of the New York Film Festival. By Rania Richardson Oct 6, 2022 1:30 pm
Reviews Martine Syms’s Debut Feature Film Is an Uproariously Funny Art World Satire In The African Desperate, the artist skewers M.F.A. programs at small liberal arts colleges. By Alex Greenberger Sep 15, 2022 9:00 am
Reviews Photographer Wolfgang Tillmans’s MoMA Retrospective Is One of the Year’s Best Shows With around 350 works, the show provides that nothing is too small to merit greater attention. By Alex Greenberger Sep 9, 2022 9:00 am
Reviews Ai Weiwei Gets the Big Retrospective He Deserves, For Better and For Worse Vienna's Albertina Modern is currently offering a rare full view of one of today's most famous artists. By Alex Greenberger Jun 9, 2022 10:00 am
Reviews A Stunning Exhibition in an Athens Park Sets A New Standard for Digital Art The Onassis Foundation in Athens is now staging the digital exhibition "Plásmata: Bodies, Dreams, and Data." By Shanti Escalante-De Mattei Jun 8, 2022 1:20 pm
Reviews ‘The Duke’ Paints a Touching Portrait of the Family Who Stole a Goya The film is a far cry from the Ocean's Eleven–type heist film that many moviegoers might expect By Shanti Escalante-De Mattei Apr 25, 2022 2:05 pm
Reviews Mexican Artist Bosco Sodi Spent a Month Painting in a 12th-Century Palazzo for His Striking Venice Exhibit 'What Goes Around Comes Around' investigates the interconnectedness of the world. By Shanti Escalante-De Mattei Apr 21, 2022 9:58 am
Reviews 98-Year-Old Computer Art Pioneer Vera Molnar Is Presenting At The Venice Biennale For The First Time Molnar is now just being recognized for her contributions to generative art. By Shanti Escalante-De Mattei Apr 20, 2022 10:00 am
Reviews A Fascinating—and Flawed—Marlene Dumas Survey Kicks Off Venice Festivities The Palazzo Grassis's 100-work survey may be too open-ended for its own good. By Alex Greenberger Apr 19, 2022 12:13 pm
Reviews A Sharp, Understated Whitney Biennial Looks to the Past to Process the Grief of the Present In a show largely devoid of a shock art, tender meditations on death take the spotlight. By Alex Greenberger Mar 29, 2022 7:56 pm
RobbReport Bergdorf’s New ‘Conscious Closet’ Program Lets You Donate, Repair, or Resell Pre-Owned Luxury Goods