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Koichi Sato: The Splendid Sloppy

“I just want to paint with my hand moving,” and that sums up my conversation with Koichi Sato at his studio in Manhattan’s Chinatown. Look for a deeper, more elaborate articulation about his pr August 03, 2020

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Jess Johnson: Infinite Quest

Jess Johnson grew up in New Zealand where second-hand book shops and video stores were the conduit leading her to fantasy worlds and science fiction. July 27, 2020

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Anna Weyant Welcomes Us to the Dollhouse

Back in January, while in NYC, when Juxtapoz co-presented ME: An Exhibition of Contemporary Self-Portraiture with Sugarlift, I visited Anna Weyant's studio on the Upper West Side. I felt energized, d July 13, 2020

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Molly Bounds: The Power of Quiet

When lunchtime buddies, in a barroom bet, challenged Ernest Hemingway to author a short story in six words, he famously grabbed a napkin and wrote, “For Sale Baby Shoes, Never Worn.” There he dis July 06, 2020

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Heath Ceramics: Salt of the Earth

Edith Heath, an indomitable innovator in her field, developed her iconic Coupe dinnerware line with a distinctly California aesthetic. She fine-tuned every aspect of her studio, from the chemical pro June 25, 2020

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Felipe Pantone: The Future We Are Waiting For

Sometimes the art world bears the regrettable reputation for being averse to new technology, and the ongoing conversation about building bridges between creativity in the tech world and traditional s June 22, 2020

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José Parlá: The Very Fine Art of Sampling

On a bad day, in a bad place, there is often a ray of light glinting through, a lifeline in the gloaming, an illumination that makes the murk gleam like a jewel, an unexpected recognition in a nod, t June 15, 2020

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Calida Rawles: Wade in the Water

A Dream for My Lilith was 2020’s most talked-about West Coast exhibition, the first solo show for Calida Rawles, whose work took multiple forms until an enlightening deep dive. Water arose as a met June 04, 2020

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Revisiting "Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power"

Editor's note, June 3, 2020: Like poetry or a good book, you go back to art to revisit a deeper truth. June 03, 2020

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Down By the River: Martin Machado’s Unique Journey Through California During a Pandemic

Last summer, Public Land Gallery in Sacramento spoke with me about possibly doing a show. I pitched them an idea of solo-sailing a twenty-six foot boat up through the delta from San Francisco to a do June 03, 2020

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Kelly Beeman: A Fantastical Life

Long before the Great Pause of 2020, we had planned to speak with Kelly Beeman. Her watercolor works and paintings are stories of domestic life, the little dramas and fantasies we create about the pa May 28, 2020

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Judy Chicago: "You Shouldn't Have to Justify Your Work"

“It is hopeless for the occasional visitor to try to keep up with Chicago. She outgrows his prophecies faster than he can make them.” May 04, 2020
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