Plus: Drunk Black History. Discussing cryptids over beers. 'Ferris Beuller's Day Off' @ Nitehawk Welcome back to our selected list of events this …
Plus: Drunk Black History. Discussing cryptids over beers. 'Ferris Beuller's Day Off' @ Nitehawk Welcome back to our selected list of events this …
The post How the Brooklyn Books of the Dead Were Brought Back to Life appeared first on DailyArt Magazine.
Heat by Florine Stettheimer (1919, Oil on Canvas, 127 x 92.7 cm), Brooklyn Museum, New York)
Welcome to BSA’s Images of the Week – our selection of art on the streets that collectively document the evolution of the scene from our perspective.
It’s a rainy Memorial Day weekend in New York and many picnics, war memorial events, camping trips, hikes in the Catskills, shares on Long Island, and strolls to the park are impacted, with the dreary cold weather canceling many plans. We start our…
The fashion designer reflects on a career making clothes inspired by nature and built for a far-off future in her new retrospective at the Brooklyn Museum.
The post Only Mother Nature Is Better Than Iris Van Herpen appeared first on Interview Magazine.
Frieze New York 2026 closed its 15th edition with major museum acquisitions, strong sales across all market levels and increased representation
Welcome to BSA Images of the Week. You look amazing in that shirt!
We were running up that hill this week to see the designer currently on view at the Brooklyn Museum, Iris van Herpen, in the exhibition _Iris van Herpen: Sculpting the Senses_. Her work often looks less like traditional couture and more like living systems captured in motion — borrowing from coral formations, jellyfish,…
The exhibition includes many of the pieces worn by van Herpen’s celebrity clients, among them Lady Gaga, Björk, and Beyoncé.
The Dutch couturier blends art and fashion with nature and technology
Check out our top picks from the many exhibitions taking place across the city
Art of Manga at Brooklyn Museum will spotlight more than 600 original works by legendary Japanese manga artists in a landmark exhibition.
Scarville's work will be displayed at Brooklyn Museum's Iris Cantor Plaza and the exterior of Bushwick's OUVO facility this May A Brooklyn native whose lens has long turned toward memory, migration and …
The Brooklyn Museum will undergo the development of a $13 million, 6,400 square foot exhibition space to house and reimagine its collection of African art, Hyperallergic reports. The extensive renovation and design project will kick off this summer, and the galleries are expected to open in the fall of 2027. To make way for the new space, the 200-year-old museum […]
New galleries are slated to show more than 300 works when they open in fall 2027.
Expected to open in fall 2027, the transformational project will present one of the country’s most renowned African art collections
The Brooklyn Museum has announced Keisha Scarville as the winner of its sixth UOVO Prize. Scarville, who investigates themes of migration, memory, loss, and absence through a practice encompassing photography, collage, and archival material, will receive an unrestricted $25,000 cash grant as well as a public exhibition at the museum’s Iris Cantor Plaza, and a commission to create a large-scale…
'Te Fare Amu' was initially painted in the late 1800s for Gauguin's hut in Polynesia.
Overpainting of the genitals of a figure in the relief panel “Te Fare Amu”—once described as a “serious editorial suppression of Gauguin’s original concept”—is expected to be removed at the Brooklyn Museum