//=time() ?>
R.B. Kitaj was known for his lush figurative paintings, his raunchy and combative egotism, and his fierce embrace of Jewish identity. https://t.co/iggv6GbBNk
Review | @kylelmacmillan on Edie Fake at Western Exhibitions (@WesternExSpeh) https://t.co/irKx4OQOEV
Doubt and Affirmation: A Book by Ben Lerner and Anna Ostoya by Will Harrison (@TheChillestWill) https://t.co/8TWA3BNnDE
For his four-decade career Charles White remained focused on the lives, struggles, and aspirations of working-class black Americans. https://t.co/wzwYKnbujW
"Maria Lassnig: New York Films 1970–1980," is on view at @MoMAPS1 through June 18. Carrie Moyer wrote about the Austrian painter and filmmaker in our January 2009 issue. https://t.co/0coX2NGj62
Revelatory Histories: Zurbarán and Murillo at @frickcollection by Carol Strickland (@Carolartbeat ) https://t.co/e2LORn58ml
In this week's Lookout, Cathy Lebowitz highlights Rita Ackermann at @HauserWirth through Jan. 14: https://t.co/yWdBXOURCP
Review | Sam Korman on Caitlin Keogh at @Bortolami_nyc: https://t.co/gOs775pRMC
As subjects, it is the “seeing through” that lends Willie Birch's works their visual and metaphoric depth. https://t.co/o7MdHZWOxi
Sanya Kantarovsky on the influence of pentimenti on his practice. A show at Stuart Shave/Modern Art opens today: https://t.co/tmHnBYxqTV