Roland Flexner and Japanese Bronzes at Sargent’s Daughters through Sunday

Sea, sky, air, and space meet in the respectively trippy, geometric, and photorealist images of three artists.

How and why Suzan Frecon’s recent work really succeeds, bending light and color.

The proceedings of a recent symposium on af Klint’s work have been compiled into a new book.

Journal’s summer group show explores the creation of meaning in a world of pluralities and abundant choices.

The sculptor presents a new series of torqued bronze figures, drawing from the past.

New work by the artist depicts her infamous nudes, liberated in the spaces that once hunted them.

New drawings at Nicelle Beauchene, with tropical patterns and Art Brut style.

A recent exhibition in Budapest plays with line, drawing, and depiction through a variety of mediums.

Taking a cue from Morton Feldman’s remark that “the love of the past in art is something very different to the artist than it is to the audience,” it’s fair to assume that the audience can remain attached to their favorite masters all their lives without very much ado. For the artist, however, a fixity … Continued