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Art and Design

Highlights

  1. Photo
    Miguel Ángel Payano Jr. in his studio in the Bronx. An exhibition of his new work, made in both Beijing and New York, is currently on view at the Charles Moffett Gallery.
    CreditElias Williams for The New York Times

    An Uptown Cat Became a Chinese Artist. Then He Returned Home.

    After 15 years in Beijing, Miguel Ángel Payano came back to New York, at ease with Afro-Caribbean, Latino and Asian cultures. What he never expected was a Parkinson’s diagnosis.

     By

    1. Photo
      CreditCecily Brown
      Critic’s Pick

      I Was Wrong About Cecily Brown

      After panning an artist’s work 23 years ago, our veteran critic had a change of mind following three visits to “Death and the Maid” at the Met.

       By

  1. Critic’s Notebook
    Photo
    Four “Inflated Aluminum Chairs” (2021) by Zachary Besner have a sculptural panache when displayed all together — but they’re also surprisingly comfortable to sit in.
    CreditGeorge Etheredge for The New York Times

    When Is a Chair a Work of Art? A Bushwick Gallery Weighs In

    In a furniture store, it’s a chair. In an art gallery, it’s a sculpture. But at International Objects in Brooklyn, it could be either, neither or both.

     By

  2. Photo
    CreditJames Kerr/Scorpion Dagger

    Picasso: Love Him or Hate Him?

    Fifty years after the artist’s death, a critic wrestles with her mixed feelings.

     By

  3. Photo
    Clockwise from top left: Faith Ringgold; Derrick Adams; Mickalene Thomas; George Condo; Victor Ehikhamenor; Al Freeman; Didier William; Alexi Worth; Nicola Tyson. (Not shown: Rachel Harrison.)
    CreditClockwise from top left: Meron Tekie Menghistab for The New York Times; via Derrick Adams Studio; Photo by Emil Horowitz; Mickalene Thomas; via George Condo and Hauser & Wirth; Photo by Michael Avedon; via Gagosian; Photo by Jake Green; Al Freeman; via Didier William and James Fuentes; Erika Belsey Worth; via Nicola Tyson and Petzel, New York

    10 Artists on Picasso’s Enduring, Confounding Influence

    Faith Ringgold, Mickalene Thomas, George Condo and others talk to our critics about the visual world he helped create.

     By Jason FaragoWill HeinrichRoberta Smith and

  4. Photo
    Pablo Picasso’s 1921 painting “Three Women at the Spring” will be shown at the Museum of Modern Art this fall, in one of several exhibitions at American and European museums marking the 50th anniversary of the artist’s death.
    CreditEstate of Pablo Picasso/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; via The Museum of Modern Art

    6 Picasso Shows to See This Year

    Fifty years after his death, the Cubist painter will be featured in art exhibitions in New York, Paris and Madrid.

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  5. Critic’s Pick
    Photo
    In 1650, Diego Velázquez painted this ennobling portrait of Juan de Pareja, a studio assistant enslaved in his studio. Pareja became an artist in his own right, and his paintings are the focus of exhibition at the Met.
    CreditThe Metropolitan Museum of Art

    A Familiar Face at the Met, Now in His Own Light

    Juan de Pareja was immortalized in a portrait by Velázquez, his enslaver for two decades. Now he takes center stage with his art and personal history.

     By