Baltimore’s harbor is calm, but resident artist Joan Cox is gathering momentum.
Editor’s note: Isabel Lu is featured in our May 2025 exhibition, Ones to Watch.
In 2017, shortly after the Trump Administration settled into the White House for
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this feature ran in May 2024. We’re publishing
Early figurative artists paved the way for contemporary body-centric art along gender-related
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
Caitlin Carcerano sinks into the warm water, submerging everything but her hands,
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
New Years is often a time for list-making, lofty goals, and new haircuts. While we
“The impermanence of life often involuntarily immerses me in thoughts of the past
“Denying God and living in reality is always accompanied by anxiety,” says Japanese
Under a skintight sheet of plastic, Ally Zlatar lets out a silent scream. While the
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in January 2023. We’re publishing
“There are many alter egos of you all over the world,” teases Japanese artist
Editor’s note: An earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
Editor’s note: an earlier version of this post ran in 2022. We’re publishing
Look past the painted cowboy, baseball, and party hats scattered across Jonni Cheatwood’s
“The process of painting is a solitary journey,” says Wendy Duong, who lures
Jay Silverstein kicks off his artist statement with a staggering statistic: “The
“As a Black woman in America, I am in a constant state of double consciousness,”
Kristen Liu-Wong’s work is a pot of water about to boil over. Working with bright