by Maya Surrenti | July 21, 2026Artist in Residence Gets a Fresh Spin Caryn Capotosto expands her Museum & Crane Arts from film into art exhibition at her Gold Coast home.
by Emma Riva | May 6, 2026How the Arts Club of Chicago Stays Contemporary in its Second Century At its founding, the club was the only space in the United States dedicated to the art of its time. Today, a walk up the club’s white Mies van der Rohe staircase is laden with its 110 years of history.
by Teddy Sandler | April 28, 2026The Relentless Avant-Garde of The Renaissance Society How did a hidden, nondescript place in a campus classroom building with a name that sounds like something from Harry Potter become one of the most important venues for contemporary art in the world?
by Charles Venkatesh Young | March 20, 2026Why Kansas City Has Some of the Best Chinese Landscape Paintings in the World A journey through the renowned collection of Chinese paintings at Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum, featured in the “Legendary Landscapes" exhibition opening March 21.
by Jonathan Bonfiglio | January 8, 2026An Anthropologist in Action: Hamza Walker and the “Monuments” Project Spread across the Geffen Contemporary at MOCA and The Brick, decommissioned Confederate monuments sit alongside newly commissioned work as well as borrowed art pieces which dialogue with the former public sculptures.
by Teddy Sandler | September 8, 2025Shaped By Histories: “Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle: A Want for Nothing” at the DePaul Art Museum
by Vera Scekic | August 11, 2025Art in Wisconsin—Art and Science and Art: The Semi-Hidden Wonders of the James Watrous Gallery
by Samuel Schwindt | June 23, 2025The Male on Male Gaze: Who Cares Why Gustave Caillebotte Painted Men?
by Susan Aurinko | January 27, 2025Paint Balls Over Baghdad: The Intense Story of Wafaa Bilal’s “Domestic Tension” Upon its Return to Chicago at the MCA
by Emma Riva | January 3, 2024Three Galleries, One Building: Dan Devening, Claudine Isé and Elizabeth Lalley on Exhibiting at the Albany-Carroll
