By Arthur Marie · Artforum

A thin man in a dark coat and black full-brimmed hat holds a grey miniature sweatshirt on a London road.

The Paris-based artist’s mini-guide to the “hypnotic and uncanny”

Nahum B. Zenil, Sin título (Frida Kahlo con devil) [Untitled (Frida Kahlo with Devil], 1985, mixed media on paper, 19 1/4″ × 25 1/4″.

The Mexican painter uses self-portraiture as both political subject and cultural strategy

View of “Kazuko Miyamoto,” 2026. From left: Untitled, 1977; Untitled, date unknown; Untitled, 1975; Untitled, date unknown.

Since the 1970s, the New York-based artist has been imagining wilder geometries

Matthew Linde in Artforum's studio.

The New York-based critic walks us through his review of Sofia Coppola’s recently released Marc Jacobs documentary

News

A paragraph above an image of two men embracing, formatted in a word document.

The upper facade of a classical building with a statue of Justice, seated, and a sphinx on a clear blue day

News

Members of the rock group Pussy Riot pose in front of a patterned wall. All of members are wearing masks, with some members holding electric guitars and flags.

Promotional graphic for Taiwan Pavilion at the 16th Gwangju Biennale, featuring layered black geometric text, red and gray pixelated forms, and multilingual event details.

Artforum Inbox

Register to receive our full menu of newsletters—From the Archive, Must See, Video, In Print, Dispatch, and ArtforumEDU—as well as special offers from Artforum.

By providing your information, you agree to our Terms of Use and our Privacy Policy. We use vendors that may also process your information to help provide our services.

Most Read

Painting of Medusa on a shiled, snakes emerge from the head of a screaming man.

A pastel drawing of a mother and child embracing, faces pressed together. The woman has brown hair in a bun and is wearing a blue dress. The child is blond and wearing a white shirt.

A view of a museum gallery with rocks and dirt piled up around them.

Two people sit across from each other at a sunny outdoor picnic table, talking over lunch and glass soda bottles.

From Our Partners

CLONE - SUMMER ISSUE HOMEPAGE

From Our Partners

CLONE - SUMMER ISSUE HOMEPAGE

TIANFANGFANG

CLONE - SUMMER ISSUE HOMEPAGE

From Our Partners

Current Issue

“I can still hear her whispering and then suddenly singing Verdi out loud—Nabucco, her favorite”

“To lament time’s march or enjoy the moment? Nilsson’s maximalist dreamworlds offer the possibility of both”

“The immediacy of Polaroid picture-making predicted the digital snapshot of our time, the memory machine at its most omnivorous”

Marc Kokopeli, Times Square Alliance Playset (detail), 2025, digital video (color, sound, 9 minutes 15 seconds), LCD cabinet, LED screen, resin, fabric, mixed media, 36 5⁄8 × 60 5⁄8 × 31 1⁄2″. Photo: Graysc.

Videos

Meg Webster in Artforum's studio.

The Minimal artist shares her love for ecological systems and cites her most important teachers from Donald Judd to Michael Heizer.

Louise O'Kelly, Mark Leckey and  Christelle Oyiri on SXSW London stage.

Events

Together with moderator Louise O’Kelly, the artists explore the relationship between club culture and contemporary art.

Joan Snyder in Artforum's studio.

New York-based painter Joan Snyder highlights what (and who) brought her to art making.

Reviews

View of “Felix Gonzalez-Torres: Sweet Revenge,” 2026. Floor: “Untitled” (Revenge), 1991. Wall: “Untitled”, 1989. Photo: Roberto Ruiz.

A Madrid retrospective makes room for the viewer

Leah Clements, Pure Joy, 2026, water, tarpaulin, timed lights, wood, audio, single-channel projection, dimensions variable.

The show argues that pain is not personal but something held in common

View of “Nancy Lupo: Several Chickens Later,” 2026. Center: The Enclosure, 2026. Surrounding: The Mirage, 2025-26; The fall leaves. The leaves falling, 2026. Photo: Rob Harris.

“The point is the fantasy of being moored,” writes the artist

Peter Bradley, Ballade Dream, 2026, acrylic and pumice on canvas, 82 × 104".

At Karma, the artist’s poured paintings hold “beauty and dissolution in the same register”

Read the original on artforum.com ↗