• 17

An art exhibit and corresponding interview that thoughtfully tackle questions of personal mythologies, postmodernity, landscape, and the complex interplay between meaning, artist, viewer, and art.

• 17

In this photo exhibit, Scott Strazzante juxtaposes images from a cattle-ranching family and a family living in a subdevelopment several years later on the same land to reveal the differences, complexities, and similarities between farm life and suburbia life.

• 16

In this interview, Seattle singer, songwriter, musician, artist Tara Ward (Late Tuesday, Urban Hymnal, Opiate Mass) discusses her first solo concept album, REVELATIONS OF A BLUE JACKET, a collaborative piece that included the work of a dozen visual artists.

• 16

In this interview, artist Barry Moser discusses racism, religion, and working amidst mystery.

• 16

Through her paintings and contemporary installation art, Natalie Ball deconstructs known narratives of the Native American past and reconstructs them, intersecting her own stories with history by considering the authenticity of belonging, especially as defined by blood quantum, tribal binds, and ethnographic portraiture.

• 16

This exhibit, which is currently showing at the New Museum in New York City, showcases the works of Emory Douglas, a former Minister of Culture of the Black Panther Party.

• 15

This collection of paintings by Laura Lasworth were inspired by the life and works of the writer Flannery O’Connor.

• 15

Performance artists Industry of the Ordinary invite Americans to the ordinary grocery store for a photograph.

• 15

Tangled Alphabets, an exhibit currently on display at The Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) in New York City, brings together the works of visual artist contemporaries León Ferrari and Mira Schendel in their visual exploration of language.

• 15

The landscape paintings within this exhibit, which were inspired by artist Paul LaJeunesse’s stay in Iceland, reveal unity and harmony through disparate objects and spaces.