December 30, 2021 • View in browserGood morning. ☁️ Today, Dürer’s love of traveling clearly fed his art practice, two Palestinian artists challenge common occupation misconceptions, and an exhibition looks at the many artistic lives of the Indian state of Kerala. — Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief How Dürer's Travels Reveal His Voracious Appetite for ArtDürer always wanted to move on, to be somewhere else. | Michael Glover SPONSORED MassArt Presents MFA Photography Winter Thesis Exhibition at SoWa GalleryThe Nature of Your Departure showcases the work of four MFA candidates in Photography at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston. Learn more. HAPPENING NOW Artists shrouded their works at the Ramat Gan Museum of Israeli Art to protest the censorship of painter David Reeb's artwork (courtesy Assaf Hinden)
SPONSORED Paintings by Bay Area Artist Mitchell Johnson on View Now in Menlo Park and NYCJohnson’s paintings can be seen at Flea Street in Menlo Park, California, and in a group exhibition at Questroyal Fine Art in New York City. Learn More. LATEST REVIEWS Two Palestinian Artists Challenge Common Occupation NarrativesBasel Abbas and Ruanne Abou-Rahme assert that the lived reality of occupation involves a multiplicity of factors that are erased or overlooked by their controlled representations. | David Ayala-Alfonso Politics and Joy Come Together in an Artist's Tribute to Her Murdered FatherElena Brokaw’s work serves as a reminder of the tangible remains of American foreign interference and state-sanctioned violence in Guatemala — the pieces left over, decades after the collective American conscience has moved on. | Lille Allen A Contemporary Art Survey Highlights the Multiple Identities of KeralaLokame Tharavadu explores a variety of artistic perspectives on home, belonging, and the universal spirit of humanity that persists in the midst of a global pandemic. | Rohini Kejriwal Become a MemberYour contributions support our independent journalism and help keep our reporting and criticism free and accessible to all. IN MEMORIAM Joan Didion (1934–2021) Keri Hulme (1947–2021) Clark Richert (1941–2021) Wayne Thiebaud (1920–2021) MOST POPULAR
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