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Features
Shara Mays: The Maximalist
“Color, color, and more color. I can’t get enough of it. I am obsessed with the vibrancy of bright color,” explains Shara Mays, describing a main ingredient of her work. Drips and swirls, twist
July 25, 2022
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Alvin Armstrong: Rhythm Paintings
Alvin Armstrong was all set to become an acupuncturist—then he started painting for 15 hours a day. A powerful work ethic and a love of movement stitch up the sinewy threads that suffuse the artist
July 18, 2022
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Faith Ringgold: The American People
In describing the blues, cultural historian Albert Murray explains how “they affirm life and humanity itself in the very process of confronting failures and existential absurdities. The spirit of t
July 11, 2022
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Maya Hayuk: Heritage & Hope
Accidents happen—on purpose. I’ve heard that phrase before and it feels reasonable, yet abstract enough to inform daily life. Ukrainian-American Maya Hayuk’s paintings are an elaborate stream o
July 05, 2022
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Jenny Holzer: Righteous Rage
Here’s the shaggy dog, like a resort comedian of yore who must begin with a “funny thing happened on the way…” story: before I interview Jenny Holzer we are writing to one another. It’s a t
June 27, 2022
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Jaime Muñoz: Blood Memory
Pomona, California, situated east of downtown Los Angeles, between the San Gabriel and San Bernardino Mountains, in what was once known as the citrus triangle, is a bit of a gateway into the Inland E
June 20, 2022
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Kate Pincus-Whitney: Generosity of Spirit
It has been a long two years of heavy stillness. I honestly believe that at the deepest point in the pandemic I could have easily taken a finger and dragged it across my thigh, unsurprised to find it
June 13, 2022
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Summer 2022 Cover Story: ARYZ's Big Moves
In street art, the topic has always revolved around the question of the next big thing in muralism, or the next “name” to take the movement to a new level, the discussion always about the questio
May 31, 2022
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Kim Dacres: Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry
Born and raised in the Bronx by Jamaican parents, Kim Dacres considers her artistry a luxury—not to be taken for granted. Growing up, the abstract sculptor, who works with disassembled tires reconf
April 25, 2022
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Kristina Schuldt: Nothing Has to Fit
Rough and elegant, beautiful and grotesque, strong and fragile, vibrant and dispiriting, successful and failed. Such are the perpetual interplays that play with equilibrium in what we recognize
April 18, 2022
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Matt Bollinger: The Realist of Fantasy
During such a decade, as we live through the most unreal days, how do you categorize someone as a realist painter? You begin to wonder what it is someone is trying to realistically convey. 
April 11, 2022
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Patrick Martinez: Neon Landscape
On a warm and sunny December morning I drove across LA, from the west side to Huntington Park, specifically, to see Patrck Martinez in his studio. The sprawl is palpable, throbbing with the nuance of
April 04, 2022
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