Happy Wednesday! Start your morning right with a trip through the world of genre-defying Swedish artist Moki Cherry, whose textiles, performances, and music dissolved the boundaries between art and life — something we could all use right now. Peek into some of the works in her upcoming retrospective at Philly’s Fabric Workshop and Museum, aptly titled The Living Temple, below. In other news: Remember the tourist who was targeted by border control for having a baby JD Vance meme on his phone? A new app lets users set it as the background for their mobile boarding pass. Meanwhile, in Barcelona, a two-year-old museum dedicated to exhibiting censored art shuttered after workers went on strike, alleging poor conditions. More below, including Reviews Editor Natalie Haddad’s thoughtful piece on a living exhibition at Manhattan’s Swiss Institute and our invaluable list of art shows to see around New York City this week. — Lakshmi Rivera Amin, Associate Editor | | |
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 | | The Fabric Workshop and Museum in Philadelphia will soon show a trove of the artist’s textile works, costumes, performance documentation, and more. | Sarah Rose Sharp |
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SPONSORED |  | | BlackStar presents its 14th annual celebration of indie film from the global majority, with screenings, panels, parties, and much more.
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LATEST NEWS |  | | Subcontracted staff alleged poor working conditions at Barcelona’s Museu de l’Art Prohibit, which houses works by David Wojnarowicz, Gustav Klimt, and more. | Maya Pontone |
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|  | | The generator was inspired by the dystopian story of a Norwegian man who was denied entry into the US after agents found the meme on his phone. | Isa Farfan |
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SPONSORED |  | | | The first joint children’s exhibition by the Taoyuan Museum of Fine Arts and the National Gallery of Singapore explores ecology, sustainability, and imagination through art. Learn more |
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ON VIEW IN NYC |  | | The artworks in Spora, unfolding over three years at the Swiss Institute, linger in the mind, its interconnections multiplying like spores. | Natalie Haddad |
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|  | | Whether it’s Hilma af Klint finding the soul in nature or a new perspective on chinoiserie at The Met, the shows below are about seeing things differently. | Natalie Haddad, Anne Anlin Cheng, Louis Bury |
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| You’re currently a free subscriber to Hyperallergic. To support our independent arts journalism, please consider joining us as a member. | | Become a Member |
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