Nancy Zastudil | HYPERALLERGIC | May 31, 2023

Going with the Flow explores the role of water in the Southwest amid the 23-year drought, but neglects the ongoing tug of war due to water mandates and drought.

By Gabriella Garcia, Cool Hunting, February 15, 2023

If there was any doubt before, 2023’s ZONA MACO has proven that the art world has fallen in love with CDMX. This year’s record-breaking edition attracted over 77,000 international visitors and featured 216 exhibitors from 26 countries, solidly cementing the festival as Latin America’s hottest art affair.

Denver Spends $725,292 On More Public Art

By David Heitz - NewsBreak Denver

May 20, 2022

10 Trailblazing Artists with Must-See Museum Shows in 2023

By Allyssia Alleyne - Artsy

Raven Halfmoon’s Monumental Ceramics Counter Stereotypes of Indigenous Culture

By Claire Voon - Artsy

Jan 7, 2021

December 15, 2022

Native American and First Nations artists chosen for Eiteljorg Contemporary Art Fellowship

Noteworthy exhibit of contemporary Native art opens in November 2023

Every other year, the Council bestows four types of awards to recognize the inspiring individuals and organizations who are moving the field forward. Congratulations to Karen Hampton on her induction to the College of Fellows.

August 10, 2022

Brooklyn-based painter Tara Kopp creates architectural models with miniatures--dolls, furniture, and other objects she collects --which become scenes for her premise. The doll-like characters are surrogates for the average urban dweller.

By Annie Bielski, Hyperallergic - July 24, 2022

Although more inclusive than the original 1972 Womanhouse, the current remake would still benefit from more BIPOC artists, a broader intersectional dialogue, and a wider breadth of lived experience.

By David Graver, Cool Hunting, May 23, 2022

A solo show that utilizes thread to create lines of color, some obvious and others more subtle.

by Julia M. Dendinger, News-Bulletin, May 5, 2022

Wo/Manhouse 2022: 50th Anniversary - What is home? For some, it is a place of refuge and calm; for others, it’s the source of strife and conflict, even violence.

By Heidi Zeller, The Source Metro Los Angeles, May 4, 2022

A panel of nationally recognized curators, local arts professionals and community members from the Purple Line Extension Section 2 and 3 project areas has selected artists to create site-specific, integrated artworks for the future Wilshire/Rodeo, Century City/Constellation, Westwood/UCLA and Westwood/VA Hospital stations.

By Nancy Zastudil, Hyperallergic - April 12, 2022

Castillo’s decision to install her work in a rural campus gallery space drives home the fact that art can, perhaps must, be a daily experience.

Join artist Paula Castillo as she talks about the work created during her residency with Denver Botanic Gardens. Experience a fast-paced storytelling performance that engages the curandera (medicine woman) divination practice of tirar maiz and uses corn to highlight the relationship between nature and humans.

By Cameron Morsberger - The Lowell Sun, March 22, 2022

LOWELL — Karen Hampton traveled 1,000 miles to St. Augustine, Fla., where she rented a boat, looked out at the shoreline and imagined her ancestors’ traveling there some 200 years ago. And while standing there, after tracing her family back to this exact spot, she acquired a truth and understanding beyond what any historical document could provide.

By Ted Loos - The New York Times, March 9, 2022

The Forge Project, based in the Hudson Valley, is Becky Gochman’s initiative to raise the profile of the artists and find homes for their work in collections and museums.

Interview by Justin Kouri - January 19, 2022

Can you describe your process?

Interview by Takeo Royer - December 1, 2021

The title of this exhibition is No Shade For The Shadow, can you speak about the progression of the shadow in this current body of work? And how it correlates to recent/past bodies of work?

By Sandra Hale Schulman - Artsy Editorial

Over the past few years, Native Americans have become increasingly visible within the cultural mainstream in the United States. From the appointment of high-ranking government officials like Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland, to the centering of Indigenous stewardship in the fight for climate resilience, to the popularity of hit television shows and podcasts like Reservation Dogs and The Red Nation—at long last, Native voices are finally being heard on their own terms.

By Megan Martin – Data Reporter, Albuquerque Business First

A Santa Fe art gallery will have a new vision moving forward after announcing a rebrand and new ownership.