An award-winning investigation into the Hispanic Society of America that resulted in real change.

The artist, activist, and educator on winning the 'genius grant,' bringing color to the Guggenheim, and changing the world one flower at a time.

MacArthur-winning painter Jordan Casteel '14MFA talks about her portraits.

As a Black woman artist and activist whose goal has been to “deal with American history as it is not told,” Howardena Pindell long faced exclusion on many levels. In recent years, she has become recognized as pioneer and thought leader whose influence goes far beyond the studio.

Communal crafting and collective action are essential parts of Marie Watt’s art practice.

The famously impish Robert Rauschenberg is as playful as ever on the occasion of the largest show of his career.

A show at the Queens Museum celebrated mischief-making artist Zhang Hongtu, who has built a five-decade career out of skewering icons with deft irreverence.

Robin’s profile of Jack Levine, the American Social Realist painter who was an acerbic critic of politicians, the art world and just about every other establishment, republished as a memorial on the occasion of his passing in 2010.

Manuel Borja-Villel's rehang of the Reina Sofí­a highlights its holdings of Spanish modernist icons—along with the unknown, the unexpected, and the international.

Art Spiegelman on storytelling, modernism, wormholes, loopholes, and the boundaries that still separate high and low.

With her Madrid gallery and her private collection, Helga de Alvear has introduced a wave of high-concept, new-media artists to Spain.

Soviet artist Ilya Kabakov has catapulted to fame in the West with installations that depict the peculiarities and absurdities of life in the USSR. 

Using her body as a tool, the artist shares visceral messages about feminism, the body, and art history.

A visit with Spain’s ‘red’ duchess at her palace in Andalusia.

An interview with Dalí biographer Ian Gibson.

Chatting with sculptor Tom Otterness.