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WeekendJuly 17, 2021 • View in browserThis weekend, Robert Archambeau reviews Theaster Gates’s How to Sell Hardware. In 2016 Gates bought a family-owned hardware store that was closing in a struggling Chicago neighborhood. In the exhibition Gates both reimagines the store's remaining inventory as art and challenges distinctions between artists, commercial laborers, and home builders. Archambeau writes, “… it is hard, when exiting the gallery into a narrow street still filled with warehouses and laborers at work on loading docks, not to feel the separation of art and life collapse.” — Natalie Haddad, Weekend Editor Theaster Gates Finds Community in LaborGates joins ideas of labor, function, and property with aesthetic and art historical concerns. | Robert Archambeau SPONSORED Painting and Time’s Winged ChariotPaint's materiality has a capacity to release meaning into the work, to underscore our vulnerable bodily presence in the world and time. | John Yau A Feminist Take on Medieval StatuaryFunky and elegant by turn, Ann Agee's ceramic Madonnas testify to an imagination run wild. | Faye Hirsch The Second Act of Andrew ForgeAfter finding success in England, Forge walked away from everything he knew how to do and started over. | John Yau A Window Into the Workings of Small PressesA Poetics of the Press illustrates how invaluable firsthand accounts are to historicize a moment and medium. | Megan N. Liberty Required ReadingThis week, Everyday for 21 years, Mike Disfarmer's photographs, antiracism in the contemporary university, creator of Dogecoin has a warning, Pornhub's owner, and more. | Hrag Vartanian IN OUR STOREBlack Square Editions Summer Reading SaleHave you heard about our summer reading sale? Until July 25, we're running a buy 2, get 1 free special for one of our favorite indie presses: Black Square Editions. Support HyperallergicYour contributions support Hyperallergic's independent journalism and our extensive network of writers around the world. Join Us
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