March 23, 2022 • View in browserGood morning. 🌧️ Today, the New York City mayor’s new budget proposal will cut culture funds by a third, the importance of jewelry and fashion at the annual Santa Fe Indian Market, and reviews of Jaishri Abichandani, Supernatural America, and more. — Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief Become a member today to support our independent journalism. From Ancient Egypt to Teotihuacán, Centuries-Old Palettes Illuminate the Role of the PainterDespite all of the ancient painted objects in our museums, it’s rare to see an actual paint set. | Elaine Velie WHAT'S HAPPENING A book reading for children during the 2021 People's Festival in New York's Washington Heights neighborhood (photo by Corazon Aguirre and courtesy NYC's Department of Cultural Affairs)
SPONSORED First US Museum Show by Irish Artist Brian Maguire Opens at the Missoula Art MuseumBrian Maguire: In the Light of Conscience is a cross-section of the artist’s major series, which tackle human rights atrocities and conflicts. Learn more. LATEST IN ART The Never-ending Storytelling of Native American Jewelry and Its MakersTwo artists exemplify the power of storytelling at the center of Native American art. | Brain Fleetwood SPONSORED Boston University Presents 2022 MFA Painting, Sculpture, and Graphic Design Thesis ExhibitionsCelebrate the work of this year’s graduating class and join us at BU Art Galleries on April 15 for the public opening reception for the Graphic Design show. Learn more. The Art of a Haunted United StatesEven for viewers who don’t believe in ghosts, spirits, or alien life, the works in Supernatural America possess their own power. | Sheila Regan South Asian and Modern Queer Aesthetics Merge in Visually Sumptuous ArtJaishri Abichandani's first museum survey challenges visitors to take in the full breadth of her artwork — as well as her activism and community engagement. | Eva Recinos SPONSORED The Rubin Museum Presents Healing Practices: Stories from Himalayan AmericansThe New York City museum’s latest exhibition highlights how Tibetan Buddhist art and practices serve as roadmaps to well-being in times of crisis. Learn more. MORE FROM HYPERALLERGIC Native-inspired Haute Couture Fashion Prepares for a Big YearFashion designer Patricia Michaels prepares for SWAIA’s centennial. | David Saiz For the Love of Murderous WomenIn a recent episode on Aileen Wuornos in the docuseries, Catching Killers, one talking head investigator is baffled by her actions, but I understand her deeply. | Billie Walker MOST POPULAR
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