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February 18, 2022 • View in browserGood morning. ☁️ Today, LA’s Spring/Break Art Show offers a warehouse of fantasy, the failure of some MFA design programs, and reviews of Oliver Lee Jackson, Byron Kim, Caio Fernando Abreu, and an exhibition of Indigenous art in LA. — Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief The Spring/Break Art Show Fills Up an LA Warehouse With Eccentric VisionsThis year’s theme, Hearsay/Heresy, allowed curators and artists to play with dissent, nonconformity, and truth versus fact. | Samanta Helou Hernandez SPONSORED Apply for the Institute of American Indian Arts’s MFA in Indigenous ArtsThis low-residency MFA in Studio Arts program provides artists with an Indigenous-focused education that fosters the importance of lifelong learning and outreach. Learn more. MOZAIK Philanthropy Launches 2nd Future Art Writers AwardUp to six US art writers will receive $2,000 grants to develop an essay, review, or feature of the art foundation’s virtual exhibition Ecosystem X. Learn more. LATEST IN ART Byron Kim Plumbs the Depths of Nature and the ImaginationDespite all we know about the environment and what we are doing to it, Kim arrives at another, less palatable realization: As much as we call the Earth our home, we are strangers here. | John Yau Connection, Contemplation, and Contested Histories in Contemporary Native American and Indigenous ArtSnake whisky still life and other stories tackles the stereotyping, misrepresentation, and appropriation of Indigenous cultures. | Caroline Ellen Liou The Figural Ghosts of Oliver Lee Jackson’s Expressive AbstractionJackson's two-dimensional surfaces lead us into a maze of shapes and visual gestures, yet tease us into recognizing the figures hidden within. | Eileen G’Sell The Mystique of Chiloé Reflected in its ArtInstead of believing I’m helping local artists by bringing international art to Chiloé, the best contribution I can make may be to help provide a venue where local artists and artisans can show their art for the benefit of each other. | Dan Cameron SPONSORED Japanese Film Festival Online 2022 Streams Free Through February 27Available in 25 countries around the world, this virtual film festival features 20 Japanese films with subtitles in 15 languages. Learn more. RISD Continuing Education Launches 150 Online Courses, Pre-College Applications Now OpenOnline spring programming includes courses for adults, teens, and middle school students. Young artists and designers can also apply to the Pre-College residential summer immersive. Learn more. MORE FROM HYPERALLERGIC Like Elizabeth Holmes, Design Students are Being Taught to Present Optimism over RealityMany of these MFA design programs are teaching fraud at scale. | Jennifer Rittner Caio Fernando Abreu's Short Stories Charm with Questions of Life and LoveMoldy Strawberries is as hilarious as it is heartbreaking, vaulting existential questions across the page while poking fun at the urge to ask them in the first place. | Rosa Boshier 500 Years of Drawing the Human BodyA show opening next week at the Getty Research Center plumbs the visual power of anatomical aesthetics. | Valentina Di Liscia Required ReadingThis week, the world’s largest black diamond, Francis Ford Coppola is spending $120M of his own money to make a film, post-colonialism in the post-Soviet space, Ikea’s quest for the last of Europe’s old growth forests, and more. | Hrag Vartanian Become a member today to support our independent journalism. TRANSITIONS Tamsin Dillon was apponited executive director of Socrates Sculpture Park in Long Island City, New York. Also in Long Island City, the SculptureCenter appointed Sohrab Mohebbi as director, and Kyle Dancewicz, who has acted as the center's interim director since September 2020, as deputy director. The John Michael Kohler Arts Center in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, has appointed Ann Brusky as its new deputy director of programming and Jodi Throckmorton as chief curator. Diana Nawi and Pablo José Ramírez were named curators of the 2023 Made in L.A. Biennial. AWARDS & ACCOLADES In conjunction with Frieze Los Angeles, Mary Baxter, Maria Gaspar, and Dread Scott were awarded the inaugural Frieze Impact Prize in partnership with the Art for Justice Fund and Endeavor Impact. Each will receive $25,000 for an art project relating to the movement to end mass incarceration. MOST POPULAR Beware, Mosquitoes Are Most Attracted to These 4 Colors"OK, I like it, Picasso" Takes Off on TikTokThousands Pledge To Egg Jeff Bezos's Mega-Yacht As It Passes Through Rotterdam BridgeCarrie Mae Weems Assesses History in Real-TimeHow Bosch Experienced his Own Kind of Hell
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