Jul 29, 2025
Muse Group – the company behind some of the world’s most popular music-making tools – has repositioned around the idea of the emotional power of creative expression. Muse Group might not be a household name, but if you’ve ever picked up a guitar,...
Jul 29, 2025
London-based studio Wildish & Co. has developed a nuanced and distinctive identity for Linq, a new privacy-first app that enables users to control who sees their intimate images and when. A brand identity rarely has to carry the weight of a taboo, a safety issue,...
Jul 29, 2025
May 25 – September 14, 2025
Jul 29, 2025
May 25 – September 14, 2025
Jul 29, 2025
In the 1800s, mycology—the study of fungi—was a relatively new field, emerging around the same time as Enlightenment-era studies in botany and herbal medicine. Science and art converged in works like Elizabeth Blackwell’s A Curious Herbal, along with German...
Jul 29, 2025
A drawing by Daniel Johnston (image courtesy Daniel Johnston Trust, all others Maya Pontone/Hyperallergic) I was in my second year of college when I first heard about the alternative folk artist Daniel Johnston. It was the fall of 2017, two years before his death, and...
Jul 29, 2025
MONTEREY PARK, California — “EN CADA BESO UNA REVOLUCIÓN” “LESBIANAS. UNIDAS. ¡FELICES!” Such battle cries embody the poetic optimism of Latina lesbian activism across borders at the Vincent Price Art Museum’s On the Side of Angels. Captured by posters for marches in...
Jul 29, 2025
Robert Rauschenberg’s 32-foot-long (~9.7-meter-long) silkscreen painting “Barge” (1962–63) will be among over a dozen works exhibited at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in Manhattan this fall, part of a global celebration of the late American artist’s...
Jul 29, 2025
Candida Alvarez’s Circle, Point, Hoop at El Museo del Barrio gets its title from a 1996 collage-painting by the artist. The understated work — a dark blue circle adorned with white string threaded through nails — is a stark contrast to the vibrant mosaics of color...
Jul 29, 2025
LOS ANGELES — From the 1920s to ’60s, the Catskill Mountains, with its woody resorts and bungalows, were a playground for middle-class Jewish families traveling Upstate from New York City. Dads grilled while lounging mothers shielded beehive hairdos from their...