Highlights

    1. The Artists Remaking Everyday Buildings in Dollhouse Scale

      Miniaturists are memorializing the architecture of quickly changing cities with meticulous renderings of corner stores, restaurants and even dumpsters.

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      From left: a Brooklyn dumpster (five inches tall) by Danny Cortes; a Parisian bakery (11 inches tall) by Nicolas Pierre; a Tokyo police station (13 inches tall) by Christopher Robin Nordström; a New York jazz club (eight inches tall) by Tracy Ealdama; a New York luncheonette (eight inches tall) by Joshua Smith.
      From left: a Brooklyn dumpster (five inches tall) by Danny Cortes; a Parisian bakery (11 inches tall) by Nicolas Pierre; a Tokyo police station (13 inches tall) by Christopher Robin Nordström; a New York jazz club (eight inches tall) by Tracy Ealdama; a New York luncheonette (eight inches tall) by Joshua Smith.
      CreditPhotographs by David Chow. Set design by Victoria Petro-Conroy
    2. On View

      An Artist Who Turned Her Bedroom Closet Into a Safe Haven

      At 52 Walker in New York, Diamond Stingily’s site-specific installations tell a story of desire, shame and coming-of-age.

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      CreditCourtesy of Diamond Stingily, Greene Naftali, New York; Cabinet London; and Isabelle Bortolozzi Galerie, Berlin. Photo: Farah Al Qasimi
  1. An Artist Who’s Been Making Work About Life and Death Since Childhood

    Sarah Sze discusses her practice, pet adoption and winning second prize in a painting contest.

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    Sarah Sze, photographed in her New York studio with an in-progress painting.
    CreditChase Middleton
    Artist’s Questionnaire
  2. Adam Pendleton Holds Our Attention

    The artist discusses his work routine, selling paintings as a teenager and the first piece that made him cry.

     By

    The artist Adam Pendleton in his studio in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn.
    CreditEric Chakeen
    Artist’s Questionnaire
  3. The 25 Photos That Defined the Modern Age

    A group of experts met to discuss the images that have best captured — and changed — the world since 1955.

     By M.H. MillerBrendan EmbserEmmanuel Iduma and

    Credit© The Gordon Parks Foundation
    T 25
  4. Charles Gaines, by the Numbers

    The artist on his new work at the Freedom Monument Sculpture Park in Alabama, the development of his practice and taking drum lessons from Jimmie Smith.

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    Charles Gaines photographed at his studio in Los Angeles.
    CreditPhilip Cheung
    Artist’s Questionnaire
  5. Chantal Joffe Paints Moments of Motherhood and Grief

    Plus: silk lounge sets, a San Francisco film festival and more recommendations from T Magazine.

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    Chantal Joffe’s “Bedside (Small Version)” (2024), one of several self-portraits on view in New York.
    Credit© Chantal Joffe, courtesy of the artist, Skarstedt, New York and Victoria Miro. Photo: Jack Hems
    The T List

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Artist’s Questionnaire

More in Artist’s Questionnaire ›
  1. Betye Saar Remains Guided by the Spirit

    The 97-year-old artist’s newest works reflect her decades-long interest in cultural artifacts and self-emancipation.

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    Bird cages and boats figure greatly into the artist’s newer works, which explore themes like captivity and American history. Her 1984 piece “Oasis” was on view at this year’s fifth edition of Frieze Los Angeles via Roberts Projects.
    CreditMax Hemphill
  2. Ellen Gallagher’s Futuristic Archives

    The artist discusses marine life and African American myth from her studio in the Netherlands.

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    The American artist Ellen Gallagher in her studio in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
    CreditMarlena Waldthausen
  3. Pat Steir’s Blue Period

    The painter discusses her latest work, her previous career in the New York City welfare department and why she tries to make a brushstroke every day.

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    The artist Pat Steir in her studio in New York.
    CreditEmiliano Granado
  4. An-My Lê Seeks Herself in the Landscape

    The artist reflects on witnessing war up close — and then photographing it at a distance.

     By

    The artist An-My Lê in her Downtown Brooklyn studio.
    CreditRamona Jingru Wang
  5. Jordan Wolfson Enjoys Being at the Center of the Storm

    The artist discusses violence, AI, his latest work and how he comes up with his ideas.

     By

    The sculptor Jordan Wolfson reclines near the entrance of his Los Angeles studio.
    CreditJoyce Kim

On View

More in On View ›
  1. A Mural That Honors Black Performers at Rest

    In Los Angeles, Thenjiwe Niki Nkosi has taken over the Hammer Museum’s lobby with paintings of larger-than-life gymnasts who refuse to pose.

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    CreditGabriel Noguez
  2. A Modern, Tragic Portrait of the Sea

    At Fraenkel Gallery in San Francisco, Wardell Milan’s works — which blend drawing, painting and collage — depict scenes of both comfort and chaos.

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    CreditPhoto: © Stan Narten
  3. A Painter Inspired by Islamic Art and Rural New York Life

    Uman’s vibrant abstract works, currently at Hauser & Wirth in London, are shaped by her childhood memories.

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    CreditPortrait of Uman and her cat Shaka Zulu in her studio. Photo: Joe Perez
  4. An Artist Who Uses Plants as Camouflage

    At the Guggenheim in New York, Joiri Minaya's digital collages reveal the power of concealment.

     By

    CreditElliott Jerome Brown Jr.
  5. On View: A Photographer Visits With Her Younger Self

    In her first gallery show, Carla Williams shares an intimate trove of images she made nearly four decades ago.

     By

    Credit

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