Features / March 15, 2009

Peep Art

Before Facebook, reality TV and closed-circuit television cameras feeding YouTube an endless array of “gotcha” moments, there were the artists. Decades before surveillance and self-surveillance became the new pop culture, artists were using emerging technologies, from the video camera to the hidden microphone, to explore and critique.

by Hal Niedzviecki

Hal Niedzviecki

View recent articles by Hal Niedzviecki

Features / May 16, 2018

Dirty Words: Appropriation

Aylan Couchie, Raven Davis and Chief Lady Bird address the emotional fallout of cultural appropriation in a conversation moderated by Lindsay Nixon

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Features / May 9, 2018

Dirty Words: Sensitive

In 1992, a work by African American artist Carrie Mae Weems sparked protests from Black Nova Scotia students who called it racist.

by Sarah Hollenberg

Features / May 7, 2018

An Artist Is Born, Kind Of

In this excerpt from her new memoir, influential artist Gathie Falk describes her early childhood, her first art lessons, and why she dropped out of school.

by Gathie Falk with Robin Laurence

Features / May 3, 2018

When Allyship Breaks Down

Aruna D'Souza's forthcoming book Whitewalling: Art, Race & Protest in 3 Acts reviews three incidents in the long and troubled relationship between race and the art world.

by Merray Gerges

Features / April 26, 2018