For more than 60 years, Schneemann fought against the way women's art is often dismissed.

Elizabeth Moss and Dominic West star in a satire on pretension and privilege.

The artist's massive new work "Good Fences Make Good Neighbors" examines the plight of refugees. But can it change public opinion?

The artist's first New York solo show features images of toppled confederate monuments and police brutality.

The President’s sudden interest in sculpture comes as something of a surprise.

St. Petersburg's Street Art Museum, housed in a working factory, negotiates contemporary art, Stalinist kitsch, and potent dissent.

A new Brooklyn Museum exhibition about black female artists offers a blueprint for the future of feminism.

Through 13 roles and 13 manifestos, Blanchett and director Julian Rosefeldt examine the relationship between life, art, and politics.

This mythic figure is having a moment. But to adopt his point of view is to look for meaning around all the wrong corners.

Why her painting of Emmett Till at the Whitney Biennial insults his memory.

An exceptionally heartfelt selection of work puts a nation face to face with itself.

How a new exhibition of Alice Neel's paintings, curated by Hilton Als, reflexively explores relationships and identity.

How Rorschach’s inkblots turned personality testing into an art.

A new show displays the work Aline Kominsky-Crumb and Robert Crumb have made over the decades of their partnership.

A new exhibition shows how painters and photographers once vied to bring the dead to life.

Virginia Heffernan's new book argues that the internet is a work of art.