Good morning. There’s nothing like a coffee and a treat after seeing a great exhibition — but at what cost? Today, Staff Reporter Isa Farfan asks exactly that as she rounds up the least and most affordable museum cafes in New York City. Check out where you can get an expensive canned cocktail, World’s Fair-themed waffles, and yes, a relatively well-priced cup of joe. Speaking of which: Have you done any holiday shopping yet? If not, avoid the gimmicky Black Friday discounts and shop local artists. Matt Stromberg has a roundup of fun, original, and reasonable options from LA, from a ceramics festival to an artist-run plant sale.
The latest edition of Noah Fischer’s Housing Stories comics, A View From the Easel, Required Reading, and more below. — Valentina Di Liscia, News Editor
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The Met’s cafe is sad with stunning views, while the Queens Museum’s takes the cake for the lowest overall prices. | Isa Farfan
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SPONSORED
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This three-year, fully funded graduate program is for artists, composers, and scholars working expansively with sound. Learn more
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In today’s algorithm-driven world what has become of embodied eroticism, of desire, of seeking and celebrating beauty, of intimate vulnerability, or vulnerable intimacy? | Kimberly Bradley
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These 11 local and online artist-run sales, craft fairs, and markets stress community over consumption. | Matt Stromberg
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Looking for your next opportunity? Don’t miss our monthly newsletter of residencies, grants, open calls, jobs, and more
opportunities for artists, writers, and art workers. Our next edition comes out on Monday.
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“My day begins softly.” | Lakshmi Rivera Amin
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This week: The Indigenous woman in Dorothea Lange’s famous photo, Brutalist speakers, a new mural in SF, horses as healers, and can we really speak to animals? | Lakshmi Rivera Amin
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Meet the artists, activists, and organizers on the front lines of the housing justice movement in New York City. Part five of a series. | Noah Fischer
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IN MEMORIAM
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David Berman (1946–2024)
Filmmaker and gallerist | Glasstire
Paul Caponigro (1932–2024)
Landscape and nature photographer | New York Times
Diana Cumming (1929–2024)
British painter, draftsperson, and printmaker | Guardian
Matthew J. Sacks (1952–2024)
Texas artist and gallerist | Glasstire |
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TRANSITIONS
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Yto Barrada will represent France at the 2026 Venice Biennale. Read more on Hyperallergic.
María Berrío is now represented by Hauser & Wirth in collaboration with Victoria Miro.
Karin Davie is now represented by Miles McEnery Gallery.
John K. Lapiana was appointed director of the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of African Art. Heran Sereke-Brhanas was appointed deputy director.
The Estate of Kirk Mangus is
now represented by The Pit gallery in collaboration with Lefebvre & Fils Gallery in Paris.
Kathleen Ryan is now represented by Gagosian gallery.
Jason Smith was appointed director of the Art Gallery of South Australia. |
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AWARDS & ACCOLADES
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Lisa Cortés, Young Jean Lee, Tarik O’Regan, and Amy Sillman won the Yaddo Artist Medal.
Maryam Tafakory won the 2024 Film London Jarman Award.
The John Michael Kohler Arts Center announced the artists selected for the 2025 Arts/Industry Residency Program. They are Sula Bermudez-Silverman, Sahar Khoury, Sameer Farooq, Tanda Francis, Jude Griebel, Iris Hu, Margaret Jacobs, Salvador Jimenez-Flores, Marie Lorenz, Matthew McConnell, Natalia Mejia Murillo, and Eun-Ha
Paek. |
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You’re currently a free subscriber to Hyperallergic. To support our independent arts journalism, please consider joining us as a member. |
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