Edward Hopper and the American Hotel is a major exhibition of paintings, watercolors, prints and never before exhibited drawings at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. With a focus on Hopper’s representations of hotel interiors, it includes works that show Hopper’s extensive influence in this genre. Hopper’s works were designed to encourage the viewer to look in—even in cases where they’d rather not.
Read MoreArtist Jay Peterzell reveals a transition in his latest series.
Read MoreA review of recent prints and collages by Chadwick Tolley on view at Pyramid Atlantic Arts Center through Sat., Oct. 28, 2017.
Read MoreWhile in residence, the public will have the opportunity to engage with Pam Rogers’ artistic process as her work culminates into a gallery exhibition at CHAW.
Read MoreClaudia Rousseau, Ph.D. reviews an exhibition of selected works by the late William Christenberry on view at MICA’s Decker Gallery through March 12, 2017.
Read MoreHow Derek Webster’s love of gardening unintentionally led to a storied career as an artist.
Read MoreAndrea Adleman offers clues to Spencer Dormitzer’s disgontiguous narratives in Some Origin Stories.
Read MoreA review of No Man’s Land: Women Artists from the Rubell Family Collection considers the relevancy of gender in today’s contemporary museums.
Read MoreOlly Olly’s Flesh reveals the many facets of humanity sexuality
Read MoreEric Hope provides an overview of Prism II, a four-artist exhibition now on view at the Artswalk in Brookland.
Read MoreClaudia Rousseau, Ph. D. reviews Michael Janis’ Echoes of Leaves and Shadows.
Read MoreA capsule review of Touchstone Gallery’s Art as Politics juried exhibition.
Read MoreEric Hope gives an overview of select artists on view at Hill Center through October 2.
Read MoreAs part of our summer travel series, Claudia Rousseau, Ph. D. reviews a collection on loan from the Prado on view at the Clark Institute in Wiliamstown, MA.
Read MoreThe story goes that in 1970, at a bridge in Fairfax, a couple was assaulted by a figure dressed in a bunny suit. The bunny-suited assailant flung a hatchet, breaking their car window. The hatchet wielding, fuzzy flayer was dubbed the Bunnyman. Soon Bunnyman paranoia struck the local residents of...
Read More
