Angélica Maria Millán Lozano: Resistance and Representation

Angélica Maria Millán Lozano is in constant conversation with the women who came before her. Currently in her thesis semester of her MFA at Pacific Northwest College of Art, Lozano is a fibers and performance artist whose multifaceted projects explore her Colombian and American identities, Read More …

Kieran Castaño: Representation and Satire in the Age of Trump

Kieran Castaño’s illustrations, paintings, and sequential works are humorous, seductively ambiguous, and poignantly vulnerable expressions, drawing form and content from contemporary politics, pop culture, art history, and underground comics. Castaño frequently culls his subject matter from politically-charged, personal experiences, creating representations of queer, androgynous, gender Read More …

Becky Flanders: Universes as They Could Be

With an academic background in artificial life and digital arts, Becky Flanders’ approach to her artistic practice borrows the “life-as-it-might-be” paradigm of artificial life’s philosophical modeling, deciphering the most essential processes of life and implementing them in new situations—confrontational images of the human body, ambiguously Read More …

Katya Grokhovsky: Bodies as Political Forms

Katya Grokhovsky is an artist, curator, and educator, born in the Ukraine, raised in Australia, and currently practicing in New York. Her interdisciplinary practice spans many mediums, combining painting, drawing, performance, collage, installation, text, and video in an exploration of the body in personal and Read More …

Artist Spotlight: Brian Phillips- Apocalyptic Observations

Brian Phillips is a Florida-based painter, sculptor, designer, and multimedia artist. His paintings, sculptures, drawings, videos, and collages are dramatic and visually striking in their depictions of nature, destruction, and preservation. Phillips is a self-taught artist who has participated in numerous exhibitions, making name for Read More …

Hope Is the Greatest Whore: Irena Haiduk at Art Basel

“I intended this transaction to be about class awareness, the meanings of weight, and the corruption of mind and teeth via books and candy.” —Irena Haiduk I bought into Irena Haiduk’s candy store critique of political ideology, quite literally. Her booth, which allowed fair-goers to Read More …

Spotlight: Alana Questell

United Fragments Alana Questell’s traditional and digital collages combine found imagery, saturated color palettes, and a healthy dose of absurdity. Fragmented bodies, tropical flowers, and ambiguously mountainous landscapes are hewn together in Alejandro Jodorowsky-esque compositions, created with a sense of playful randomness and affection for Read More …