Hurricanes and walking tours don’t tend to work too well together. The thirty-second annual JCAST may well be a wet one. If the remnants of Ian tickle the Garden State, it might be plenty windy, too. Since the Jersey City Art and Studio Tour encompasses all six wards of Jersey City, that matters — there’ll be […]
Photographer Jiuxin Jin gives us the city before it puts on its day face: the candid city, weary, a little sarcastic, and a wee bit unwelcoming, too.
The Outliers show is a fine introduction to four artists who, no matter what their current addresses are, have made notable contributions to the local visual style; it’s also proof that you can take the artist out of Jersey City, but you can’t… well, you know the rest.
A sneak preview of Deep Space ft. Shamona Stokes (or is it the other way around?) is accessible this weekend at the SPRING/BREAK art fair in Manhattan (625 Madison Ave., NYC), and it’s glorious.
These are dramatic paintings, full of Hudson County energy, powered by thick, muscular brushstrokes and daubs of bright color amidst the black lines of the steel crossbars.
We’re heading into Studio Tour ’22 in surprisingly healthy shape.
Even regular patrons of Rumi, a Turkish restaurant in Paulus Hook, might not have noticed the back room gallery.
“National Pastime,” the modest-sized but passionately realized show she’s curated at ART150 (150 Bay Street) seeks to put baseball in the context of wider American struggles for racial and gender equality.
Halpern, designer of the “Disaster [Place],” has a well-earned reputation for irreverence.
The inaugural Art Crawl was large — almost 70 studios and related spaces were open — but it wasn’t so big that it couldn’t be experienced in its totality by a dedicated walker or cyclist.
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