Good morning. It seems like ages ago that Trump spewed hateful and false narratives about Haitian immigrants during his debate with Kamala Harris, but the lies he spread had a disastrous impact, exacerbating deep-seated bias against immigrants and Haitians in particular in the United States. Today’s must-read piece is an exchange between Haitian-American artists Rejin Leys and Vladimir Cybil Charlier, who counter Trump and JD Vance’s racist vitriol and disinformation through their family histories, personal experiences, and artistic practices. In the news, Israeli officials block the screening of a film about the forced depopulation of a Palestinian city and New York art advisor Lisa Schiff pleads guilty to one count of wire fraud. She could face a prison sentence of up to 20 years. Staff Reporter Maya Pontone has both those stories.
There’s much more, including the exciting excavation of Armenia’s oldest known church and a ban on liquids at UK’s National Gallery in the wake of protests. — Valentina Di Liscia, News Editor
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Despite the venom Trump and Vance direct toward our community, Haitians are not the impoverished, alien invaders they want us to be. | Rejin Leys and Vladimir Cybil Charlier
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SPONSORED
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Stamps Gallery’s fall season features a new exhibition and a slate of free programming, including a Speaker series, an artist Q&A, workshops, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Learn more
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IN THE NEWS
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LATEST IN ART
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In charcoal and ink, the artist tends to the land with the intimate repetition of a life-long student. | Irene Lee
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A London show examines the concept of beauty and its inevitable decay across pan-historical, pan-geographical, and pan-religious examples. | Olivia McEwan
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The Art in Odd Places outdoor festival is back for its 19th iteration this weekend with a focus on empathy and care. | Rhea Nayyar
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FROM THE ARCHIVE
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From Remedios Varo to Francisco de Goya, artists have long turned to witchcraft as subject matter. | Sarah Rose Sharp
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Introduce a favorite painting to your wardrobe with the socks in our store, like this wearable adaptation of the classic Grant Wood painting “American Gothic,” reinterpreted for a knitted canvas.
Shop more art-inspired socks!
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You’re currently a free subscriber to Hyperallergic. To support our independent arts journalism, please consider joining us as a paid member. |
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