An artist on the rise, Sagarika Sundaram reflects on her evolving process and the significance of her first solo exhibition in India.

The painter and award-winning designer discusses how her portraits make their way into the world.

Jane Lombard Gallery’s new initiative, JLG Projects, zooms in on Sam Dienst’s fascination with the cartoon aesthetic.

Behind the scenes of Langit Lupa, four decades after the Escalante Massacre.

Catching up with the celebrated filmmaker/actress on the cusp of her forthcoming feature film, Moonglow.

Wang’s performance and text-based practice negotiates photographic and political borders.

Photographer Josh Aronson discusses an award-winning public art project and the evolving art scene in Miami.

“I feel connected to these struggles”: a Detroit-based artist honors Black history via sculpture.

Two artists discuss how their partnership and ongoing dialogue nurture their distinct practices.

Mirchandani delves into the art of selfhood and assimilation as she discusses her recent solo exhibition with Yossi Milo Gallery and upcoming plans.

Recently featured in Phaidon Press’s Great Women Sculptors, Anina Major’s practice dialogues with identity and belonging.

Presenting the art-making process as performance, Studio Infinity at Japan Society heralds a total embrace of popular imageries.

An artist, model, and art director discusses her site-specific practice and interdisciplinary adventures.

Steven Watson releases his archive of interviews with the revolutionary thinkers who shaped the avant-garde and queer culture.

The documentary A Frown Gone Mad observes a Beirut beauty salon as the shadows of the Israeli war loom over the clients’ faces.

“The answer is not deportation”: a Brazilian playwright discusses visa accessibility and artistry.

In an interview with Qingyuan Deng, Siributr discusses how textile tells stories of displacement and longing.

Bodzy’s sculptures grapple with societal expectations and beauty standards through experimental materiality.

Soto’s Central Park exhibition, presented by the Public Art Fund, honors Puerto Rican architecture and working-class communities.

Jorge Villarreal and Filippo Vogliazzo discuss the second run of a residency that engages community and context.