This week in Newly Reviewed, Will Heinrich covers Reginald Madison’s mix of abstraction and figuration, Daniel Terna’s tension-filled scenes and Erin O’Keefe’s illusory photographs. Source link
Read More »At Salon Art + Design, Nature and Beauty Come Center Stage
More than 50 galleries tease the lines between function and decoration, in a year when the fair has a far-reaching mission: to give more artists a chance to be seen. Source link
Read More »Johnny Gandelsman’s ‘This Is America’ at the Met Museum
Johnny Gandelsman has commissioned 28 pieces for his project “This Is America,” which explores themes of love, hope, inequality and injustice. Source link
Read More »New York Comedy Festival Recommendations
The intriguing options range from well-known names like Bill Maher and Tracy Morgan to under-the-radar standups like Chloe Radcliffe and Jay Jurden. Source link
Read More »Most of Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’s Accusers Are Unnamed. Can They Stay That Way?
The argument over anonymity in civil and criminal sex abuse cases weighs the principle of a fair trial with the desire to protect accusers’ privacy. Source link
Read More »‘Meanwhile on Earth’ Review: Outer Space and Inner Turmoil
A bereaved young woman faces terrible choices in this dreamily uncertain blend of science fiction and moral philosophy. Source link
Read More »What Trenton Doyle Hancock Learned From Philip Guston
The Jewish Museum pairs the Texas artist with a 20th-century master. Together they confront racism with horror — and humor. Source link
Read More »‘The Last Rifleman’ Review: A World War II Veteran Hits the Road
Pierce Brosnan plays a man who sneaks out of his retirement home to attend the 75th anniversary of the D-Day landings in this charming, but corny drama. Source link
Read More »In Tumultuous Times, Readers Turn to ‘Healing Fiction’
Cozy, whimsical novels — often featuring magical cats — that have long been popular in Japan and Korea are taking off globally. Fans say they offer comfort during a chaotic time. Source link
Read More »‘Il Grido’: Love and Loss in Italy’s Po River Valley
Long overshadowed by Michelangelo Antonioni’s later work, this feature, newly restored, is being revived at Film Forum, complete with once-censored scenes. Source link
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