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Arts - The New York Times
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Arts

Highlights

  1. Critic’s Pick

    Photo Jeffrey Gibson’s “Because Once You Enter My House It Becomes Our House” (2020) at Socrates Sculpture Park in Long Island City, Queens.
    Credit Joe Carrotta for The New York Times

    Monuments That Celebrate Communal Struggles, Not Flawed Men

    Contemporary sculptures by Jeffrey Gibson and others, part of “Monuments Now” at Socrates Sculpture Park in Queens, draw on the past to look toward the future.

    By Jillian Steinhauer

  2. Critic’s Pick

    Photo The look of treachery in Jacob Lawrence’s Panel 11, from 1955, at the Met. The artist’s caption, “120.9.14.286.9.33-ton 290.9.27 be at 153.9.28.110.8.19.255.9.29 evening 178.9.8 —an informer’s coded message,” refers to Benedict Arnold’s numerical system for passing along Gen. George Washington’s plan to cross the Hudson.
    Credit The Jacob and Gwendolyn Knight Lawrence Foundation, Seattle/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

    Jacob Lawrence, Peering Through History’s Cracks

    “American Struggle” at the Met shows an artist searching out bits of the nation’s history that have been edged out, and making visible the fight for racial equality.

    By Yinka Elujoba

  4. Photo Róisín Murphy has been releasing innovative, theatrically minded disco music for two decades.
    Credit Rosie Marks for The New York Times

    Roisin Murphy, a Disco Queen Ruling Her Own Galaxy

    The Irish innovator has been putting her own spin on glittery music for two decades. In a year full of dance-pop releases, she’s returning to shake things up yet again.

    By Elisabeth Vincentelli

  1. Ann Getty, Publisher and Bicoastal Arts Patron, Is Dead at 79

    She married into one of the world’s richest families but refused to let herself be marginalized as a socialite.

    By Sam Roberts

  2. Watching

    How Much Watching Time Do You Have This Weekend?

    Ewan McGregor hits the road again, Mo Willems does the Kennedy Center, and an edgy teen drama returns to Netflix.

    By Margaret Lyons

  3. Editors’ Choice

    11 New Books We Recommend This Week

    Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

  4. Banksy’s Attempt to Trademark a Graffiti Image Is Thrown Out

    The street artist’s effort to use trademark law instead of copyright to protect his paintings from commercial knockoffs is thwarted by a European Union decision.

    By Scott Reyburn

  5. Poetry

    Claudia Rankine on the Ways Race Haunts Her Imagination, and America’s

    In her new book, “Just Us,” the poet and essayist repeatedly asks how race is understood and manifested in American culture.

    By Maya Phillips

  6. Steve Carter, Playwright in a Black Theater World, Dies at 90

    He emerged from the Black Arts movement and the famed Negro Ensemble Company, writing dramas and satires about the Black and Caribbean-American experiences.

    By Nathaniel G. Nesmith

  7. Weekend Roundup

    7 Things to Do This Weekend

    Our critics and writers have selected noteworthy cultural events to experience virtually.

  8. Theater Review

    ‘Hidden or Niche’ Productions Shine at Venice Theater Biennale

    This year’s edition of the festival, held under social distancing measures, is devoted to works made on a limited budget by under-the-radar Italian theater-makers.

    By Laura Cappelle

  9. Macmillan C.E.O. John Sargent Is Departing

    The longtime publishing executive is leaving the company, which has faced months of turmoil, because of disagreements over its direction.

    By Alexandra Alter

  10. Baryshnikov Arts Center to Commission New Online Works

    The initiative aims to encourage dance makers, musicians and other artists to continue working. “We need art right now more than ever,” Mikhail Baryshnikov said.

    By Peter Libbey