How women helped to transform the world of books and print
The art of Lynne Avadenka celebrates women who worked with (and against) type
Surrealist star Meret Oppenheim fell into depression and creative rut for 18 years, during and after the war
The art of Lynne Avadenka celebrates women who worked with (and against) type
An ex-lover called Sigmund Freud's grandson, who fathered more than a dozen children, 'an evil man'
In the exhibit City of Faith, different religious groups intersect and interact in New York
Erwin Blumenfeld excelled in the worlds of fashion and the avant-garde
For Chloë Bass, the greatest art happens when the artist disappears
Jerry Saltz's hyperbolic 'Art Is Life' is most interesting as a look inside New York City's punditocracy
Richard Scheuer's images of ordinary life in 1934 are both unsettling and prescient
Elana Mann's activist art is a mixture of politics and Purim
Like its brilliant creator, Eva Hesse's 'Expanded Expansion' conveys the ephemerality of existence
Jeanette Kuvin Oren drew from Jewish traditional paper cutting to create a silk artwork for the U.S. Postal Service
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