In a major show at the Whitney, Christine Sun Kim shines light on Deaf culture and measures sonic experience beyond the ear.
We asked the artist about her practice, the power of repetition and how best to approach her quietly mesmerizing work.
Her new show at the Whitney reveals that language is a social currency that constantly places the deaf at a disadvantage.
The artist’s first museum survey pushes the bounds of language and upends notions about how we connect with one another.
The designer taps into artist Monica Bonvinci’s questioning of social norms and binaries through laser-cut pleather and ...
Six artists selected for Paul Smith's Foundation international art prize. Winning artworks exhibited in London, Los Angeles, ...
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Anderson Ranch Arts Center’s new gallery exhibition, Mark/Image/Object runs through April 10, celebrating 40 years of its ...
Ms. Smith was among the country’s most renowned Native artists, crafting pieces that incorporated Indigenous images and ...
New Jersey artist Kimberly Camp addresses culture and identity with dolls in her exhibit "Cross River: A Parallel Universe." ...
From a large Wigstock banner to more intimate self-portraits, Tabboo!’s art sparkles anew in two contemporaneous exhibitions.
Click the FOLLOW button to be the first to know about this artist's upcoming lots, sold lots, exhibitions and articles Christine Sun Kim is an American Postwar & Contemporary artist who was born in ...