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March 28, 2022 • View in browserToday, British Museum has kinda removed the Sackler name, Ai Weiwei creates an homage to Julian Assange, and a look at the work of Ojibwe Modernist George Morrison, who is being honored this year with a US postage stamp. We also have a special commission by Zahra Marwan, an artist who describes herself as from Kuwait and New Mexico. — Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief Like Orcas and TangerinesGlimpses of statelessness and belonging. | Zahra Marwan SPONSORED Ebecho Muslimova launches new limited-edition print, exclusively on PlatformMuslimova's work, centered around her signature "Fatebe" character, is known for its brazen defiance of expectations of the female body. (Her 2021 solo exhibition at David Zwirner London quickly sold out.) The new silkscreen print, Fatebe Blast, is an edition of just 45 and is available to buy now on Platform. WHAT'S HAPPENING As the British Museum takes distance from the Sackler name, activists hope the institution will also choose to end fossil fuel sponsorships. The British Museum announced it will be wiping the Sackler name from its galleries, rooms, and endowments, but not completely from the institution. Zaha Hadid Architects reveals their bizarre plans for a libertarian city in the metaverse. Ai Weiwei creates an aluminum print homage to Julian Assange. SPONSORED SVA’s Artist Residency Programs — City as Site (June 13 - 24)City as Site is a nomadic summer residency program that explores the diverse communities that define New York City with the aim of creating context-specific, public, performative works. For more information on SVA’s Artist Residency Programs or to apply, please visit sva.edu/residency. Priority Application deadline is April 1. LATEST IN ART At the Baltimore Museum of Art, Joy That Is a Little AskewRichard Yarde’s watercolors make a historical document into something personal, wistful, more a vision than a visual fact. | Seph Rodney George Morrison, the Ojibwe Modernist Who Defined Space With a Horizon LineThe artist’s work features heavily in Twin Cities museums, but new USPS stamps depicting his distinctive landscapes may help broaden his legacy. | Jasmine Liu In Puerto Rico, Artists Transform Loss Into CreationRather than centering on death, Novenario broadens the meaning of mourning as it explores how artists transform pain and loss. | Carmen Graciela Díaz SPONSORED Tyler School of Art and Architecture Opens 2022 MFA Thesis Exhibition SeriesThemes of collective identity, preservation of memories, living in a time of disease, and communal healing and catharsis permeate works by 25 graduate students. Learn more. ALSO ON HYPERALLERGIC Why We Can’t Have Mid-Century ModernIt appears that mid-century modernism’s cultish popularity has all but blinded us to the basic needs it was initially meant to address. | Anthony Sorrells The Path Forward for a Classroom Focused on Art as Social JusticeA youth-centered arts nonprofit prioritizes creativity and radical joy as it looks to the future. | Samantha Anne Carrillo Become a member today to support our independent journalism. MOST POPULAR Artist Spray-Paints Massive Graffiti on New MuseumA Rehang of Hopper’s Iconic “Nighthawks” Changes the GameFrom Ancient Egypt to Teotihuacán, Centuries-Old Palettes Illuminate the Role of the PainterWhy Joan Mitchell’s Paintings Can Never DieJulia Fish's Architectural Abstractions Are Joyful Enigmas
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