Van Gogh’s Mulberry Tree (1889) was a key work in my conversion to appreciating the pleasures of modern art. When I first saw it as an undergraduate student at UC Berkeley in the 1970s, it was still in the collection of the Palace of the Legion of Honor in San...
Yunhee Min is our cover artist in our November/December 2018 issue on Painting. Min is interviewed by Christopher Michno on page 26 in our print edition and on our website.
Reine Paradis is our cover artist in our September/October 2018 issue on Utopia. Paradis is interviewed by Christopher Michno on page 52 in our print edition and on our website.
See our feature on Ry Rocklen and his Food Group project on page 30 in our July/August issue. Subscribe today!
If a 1993 Chevrolet P30 step van found on Craigslist is not at the top of your gallery rounds list, think again. Gas Gallery, a mobile art space founded by curator Ceci Moss, has set up shop outside Night Gallery, The Pit, and most recently, BBQLA. Ceci found the van...
April Bey is our cover artist in our May/June 2018 issue on Identity Art. Bey is interviewed by contributor Anise Stevens on page 36 in our print edition and on our website. Also catch April Bey in our upcoming panel discussion on Identity Art, at Bermudez Projects,...
It’s starting to rain in Mexico City on Friday afternoon, but Rodrigo Feliz is, in fact, happy. That’s because on the second day of Material Art Fair’s fifth edition, it’s already clearly a triumph. Formerly director of Mexico City’s acclaimed Labor Gallery, Feliz has...
Gabriela Castillo, Hector, 2013, Cretacolor and charcoal on paper, 11 x 15 inches, courtesy of the artist. In our March/April 2018 issue, on Drawing. Read about Castillo's work and other artists in contributor Betty Ann Brown's article Seeing Reality, on page 34, and...
"Drawing is still basically the same it has been since prehistoric times. It brings together man and the world. It lives through magic." -Keith Haring, from Betty Ann Brown's piece. pg 34. The Drawing Issue, March-April 2018, hits newsstands today. Don Bachardy, Eli...
Sean Tejaratchi, from Crap Hound #1/6: Death, Telephones & Scissors, 1994/2012 In this issue's Under The Radar, our regular column by Doug Harvey. Doug writes about Liartown: https://artillerymag.com/undertheradar-19/
Who knew that Nude Descending a Staircase landed flat on her back? Who knew, too, that an artist who did so much to bring Cubism to America ended up a purveyor of something between porn and schlock? At least it felt that way at his death in 1968, when others...
Kinetic Art, like so many postwar movements, arose simultaneously in several disparate corners of the world, coalesced in the late 1950s and early ’60s, and derived from prewar tendencies whose revolutionary aesthetics and idealistic spirit seemed appropriate to a...
Russian performance artist Pyotr Pavlensky has been transferred to a psychiatric hospital by French authorities after an act of arson against the Bank of France, French media outlet Le Figaro reported Wednesday. The artist was arrested on Monday night in Paris after...
The Red Shoes (1948) is perhaps the most famous dance film of all time. Sumptuously shot in Technicolor and directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger in post World War II England, it was one of those backstage dramas so popular then, when audiences...
Greg Escalante was a Southern California art collector and dealer who was a co-founder of Juxtapoz magazine as well as the driving force behind the Copro Gallery at Bergamot Station in Santa Monica. He recently opened his new space, Gregorio Escalante Gallery, in...
In Kafka’s “The Cares of a Family Man,” we meet a small, strange creature lurking on the narrator’s stairway and in his foyer. No animal, but a spool affixed to wooden crosspieces and trailing bits of thread, it’s a “broken-down remnant” composed of scraps, an...