
Pope.L Invites Us to Think Through the American Dream
A portrait without eyes and a library of Black authors confront the American Dream at the Drawing Center.


A portrait without eyes and a library of Black authors confront the American Dream at the Drawing Center.

Michigan's Stamps School offers a fully funded MFA combining studio art and research, led by Angela Washko, with no tuition cost.

A poem of late summer and climate grief, wherein a hibiscus child demands its due, and a couple tend their garden amid ruin.

A digest of the best-reviewed books of the week, from Emma Cline's Switzy to Francis Fukuyama's In the Realm of the Last Man.

A look back at the artists, curators, and culture workers who reflect on 25 years since 9/11, from Hyperallergic.

A roundup of the week's best literary writing: Coben on ideas, Lopate on Sleepy Hollow, and more history, poetry, and politics.

How Washington Irving's two tales of sleep, one a nap and one a chase, became enduring classics of American literature.

A survey of new books and scholarly works from the National Gallery of Art, covering photography, textiles, Rothko, and the gallery's vast collection.

Brooklyn Museum displays Michael Richards' 'Free F'All' sculpture, honoring the artist killed on 9/11 and the Tuskegee Airmen on the 25th anniversary.

A NASA color-enhancement trick meant for Mars is now revealing hidden rock art on Earth, uncovering ancient figures in Egypt, Canada, and Norway.

Explore Bremen's oldest quarter, the Schnoor, a storybook tangle of crooked lanes, colorful houses, craft shops, cafés, and hidden courtyards.

Ed Park's 2008 novel Personal Days tops a new Funny Novel Canon list, praised as one of the best comic novels ever for its page-only humor and wordplay.
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