Visual Arts

Review: Matthew Ritchie at the Frist

Some artists zoom in and focus on the small details of whatever they’re depicting or evoking: a place or person, an object, a thought, a feeling. Think of Matisse sticking close to home, cataloging the contents of his red studio: the paintings on the wall, the chairs for viewing them, the table, the wineglass. Others take a decidedly more macro approach, zooming out and up...
spot_imgspot_img

Recent Articles

Review: “The Future is Female”

Art may be uniquely positioned to contain all manner...

Review of “The Odyssey: A Retelling”

An uncomfortable truth about a good deal of contemporary...

Studio Visit: Mark Lenn Johnson

There are two Mark Lenn Johnsons. The first and (at...

all archives

A Persistent Body: The Work of Yvonne Petkus

“All I ever really want to know is how other...

Studio Visit: Aaron Lubrick

I became acquainted with the work of Aaron Lubrick on...

Review: “This is America*” at UK Art Museum

"This is America*" at the University of Kentucky Art Museum...

One to Thirty-One: A Calendrical Exhibition

Curated by Adam Carr and hosted by The Museum of...

Heaven In Hand: Julie Baldyga at KMAC Museum

“In Heaven Everyone Will Shake Your Hand: The Art of...

Studio Visit: Whitesburg’s Lacy Hale

On the corner of Main and Railroad Street in Whitesburg,...

Photo Essay: The Wall Says ‘Take a Knee’

There is a quiet protest going on in Louisville. Actions...

A Tapestry of Talent: An Interview with Kōan Jeff Baysa

In December 2019, I met with Kōan Jeff Baysa, the...

Melissa Watt: Symmetry Breaking

It’s tempting to walk into Symmetry Breaking, a small but...

Harvesting Home: Nicolette Lim

Strange Harvest was on view at the Lexington Art League's...

Joe Light at Institute 193

“Hobo # Birdman” at Institute 193 is a show that...

sponsors & galleries

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img