Bucking the rules, and the canon, Jacolby Satterwhite remakes the Met’s Great Hall with his multimedia “A Metta Prayer.” It draws on Titian and video games.
Category: Art
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Artists Play a ‘Drunk vs. Stoned’ Soccer Game
In Montauk, an end-of-summer art show and sporting event served as a kind of referendum on two altered states.
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Where the Artists Are Present — and in Charge
Galleries owned and operated by artists have a rich history in New York as an alternative to the mainstream. They are now as important as ever.
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15 New York Gallery Shows That Altered the Course of Contemporary Art
From Jackson Pollock’s solo debut to Philip Guston’s recent retrospective, a look at the exhibitions that have shaped the city’s art scene and the culture at large.
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What Is a Gallery?
T’s 2023 Art issue looks at a New York subculture that has been a fixture of the city’s history — and highly influential on its development over the last century.
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At This Vending Machine, Four Quarters Get You One Surprise Artwork
Plus: Mohammed Sami’s paintings of displacement, a new omakase spot — and more recommendations from T Magazine.
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In These Houses, It’s What’s Outside That Counts
Throughout Mexico, the veteran architect Alberto Kalach creates spare dwellings that respond to the landscape around them.
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Ancient Earthworks Trodden by Golfers Become a World Heritage Site
The UNESCO World Heritage Committee has recognized the Octagon Earthworks in central Ohio as a cultural marvel.
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New Red Order: Artists With a Call to ‘Give It Back’
In “The World’s UnFair,” a Creative Time project in Queens in the form of a wry carnival, a collective redirects the resources of the art world toward returning Indigenous land.
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One Architect Shows Sustainable Home Renovation Is Possible in Brooklyn
Using a technique called mass timber construction, a Brooklyn architect created a sustainable home for his family — with a tree growing at the center.
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Saving Chinatown, While Also Making It Their Own
A younger generation of Asian Americans are fighting to keep the history and culture of the Manhattan neighborhood alive — and for the very idea of what an ethnic enclave can be.