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Art & Design - The New York Times
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Art & Design

Highlights

    1. PhotoThe look of treachery in Jacob Lawrence’s Panel 11, from 1955, at the Met. The artist’s caption, “120.9.14.286.9.33-ton 290.9.27 be at 153.9.28.110.8.19.255.9.29 evening 178.9.8 —an informer’s coded message,” refers to Benedict Arnold’s numerical system for passing along Gen. George Washington’s plan to cross the Hudson.
      CreditThe Jacob and Gwendolyn Knight Lawrence Foundation, Seattle/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

      Critic’s Pick

      Jacob Lawrence, Peering Through History’s Cracks

      “American Struggle” at the Met shows an artist searching out bits of the nation’s history that have been edged out, and making visible the fight for racial equality.

      By

  1. Critic’s Pick

    PhotoJeffrey Gibson’s “Because Once You Enter My House It Becomes Our House” (2020) at Socrates Sculpture Park in Long Island City, Queens.
    CreditJoe Carrotta for The New York Times

    Monuments That Celebrate Communal Struggles, Not Flawed Men

    Contemporary sculptures by Jeffrey Gibson and others, part of “Monuments Now” at Socrates Sculpture Park in Queens, draw on the past to look toward the future.

    By

  2. PhotoThe Icelandic artist Ragnar Kjartansson in his studio, a converted fishnet storage room in Reykjavik. It is decorated to look like the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow before the Russian Revolution, for an upcoming video project.
    CreditKristin Bogadottir for The New York Times

    In His Hands, a Love Song Becomes a Requiem for Plague Times

    The artist Ragnar Kjartansson has built his reputation around endurance works, and a Milanese church will host his latest: the same romantic tune repeated hour after hour, day after day, for a month.

    By