October 18, 2021 • View in browser

Good morning. ⛅ Today, Eileen Gray’s masterpiece is no longer overshadowed by Le Corbusier, a new study demonstrates a correlation between the location of Confederate monuments and historical lynchings, and reviews of Kevin Beasley at Performa, almost four decades of painting by Norma Tanega, Tyler Green’s new book on the relationship between nature and artists in 19th-century American art, and more.

— Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief

Study Shows Correlation Between Number of Confederate Monuments and Lynchings

The University of Virginia researchers wrote that the data “provides compelling evidence that these symbols are associated with hate.” | Hakim Bishara

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IN OTHER NEWS

Paz Errázuriz, “La Jaula, Talca” (1984/2014), Inkjet print, 12 5/8 × 17 3/8 in. (32.07 × 44.13 cm) (© Paz Errázuriz; image courtesy the artist and Cecilia Brunson Projects)

MOCA LA has acquired 20 photographs by Paz Errázuriz documenting Chilean trans sex workers living under Pinochet’s regime.

Solange launches a free library of rare, out-of-print books by Black authors.

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The Guggenheim and The World Around Present an Online Program Focused on Land

Hear from Holly Jean Buck, Carolina Caycedo and David de Rozas, Simon Denny, Elizabeth Hoover, Renee Kemp-Rotan, Joseph Kunkel, and more at this free public event. Learn more.

LATEST IN ART

Eileen Gray’s Masterpiece in the French Riviera, No Longer Overshadowed by Le Corbusier

While staying as a house guest, a naked Le Corbusier defiled Gray’s minimalist, color-blocked walls that were only restored in 2015. | Reneé Reizman

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The Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts Opens Its Doors to the Public for Open Studios

EFA Open Studios offers a portal into the creative habitats of over 65 artists working in Manhattan’s longest-running studio program, including Dannielle Tegeder, Wafaa Bilal, Cui Fei, and Anina Major. Learn more.

The Sounds That Get Lost in the Shuffle

We are waiting for spectacle and when the quotidian, yet incongruous actions occur I wonder whether there is any real payoff coming. | Seph Rodney

Internal and External Worlds Collide in Norma Tanega’s Psychologically Charged Art

Tanega’s approach to mark-making comes across as a stream of consciousness, as if she’s engaged in a conversation with herself. | Chris Cobb

ALSO ON HYPERALLERGIC

How Landscape Became Doctrine in American Art

In his new book, Tyler Green argues that landscape was Emerson’s method of glorifying territories shaped and bordered by white men. | Billy Anania

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Editions/Artists’ Books Fair Online Opens on October 18

51 international publishers and galleries showcase their latest editions in prints and artists’ books at this free public fair, which is fully online this year. Learn more.

The Loneliest Whale Tries to Find the Internet’s Favorite Whale

“The 52-hertz Whale,” which sings a song at a frequency no other whale uses, is a social media phenomenon. But this film shows that the phenomenon says more about us than whales. | Dan Schindel

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COMICS

I Like Your Show, I Swear

Keep your friends close and your bad art friends closer. | Guy Richards Smit

IN OUR STORE

René Magritte "Golconda" Tote Bag

This tote evokes an eerie, existential horror that’s perfect for spooky season. Though besuited men may fall from the sky like raindrops, rest assured that your books and art supplies will stay safe and dry in this waterproof bag.

Check out more artfully designed bags and totes!

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The Inexorable Pull of Lisa Yuskavage’s Paintings

The Velvet Underground Brings the New York of the ’60s Back to Life

The Ever-Changing Dialogue Between Paint and Body

Jill Freedman’s Close-Up View of New York City Police

Contemporary Artists Pay Tribute to Bosch’s Powerful Imagination