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Art and Design

Highlights

  1. A Ravishing Show of Aboriginal Art, Some in the U.S. for the First Time

    The tension between sacred mysteries that must be shielded from outsiders and those that can be revealed animates an exhibition at the Asia Society.

     By

    Installation view of “Madayin,” at the Asia Society, shows a three-screen digital video projection of water behind the first eucalyptus bark painting, titled “Maḏayin Miny’tji | Sacred Clan Designs,” from 1935, by Wongu Munungurr of the Gupa-Djapu clan.
    CreditKluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection of the University of Virginia, 2022, via Asia Society, Photo by Bruce M. White
    Critic’s Pick
  2. How the Impressionists Became the World’s Favorite Painters, and the Most Misunderstood

    Exactly 150 years ago, Monet, Degas, Renoir and their pals spurred an artistic revolution. Can we still see the defiance behind the beauty, and the schmaltz?

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    Credit
    critic’s notebook
  3. Flag-Waving Takes on New Meaning at Paula Cooper’s Gallery

    A timely group show in Chelsea considers the theme of the Stars and Stripes in 90-plus variations, including deep-fried and three inches tall.

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    Installation view of “Flags: A Group Show” at the Paula Cooper Gallery, including works by David Hammons, at far left. On the right wall, Lyle Ashton Harris, Robert Longo, Louise Lawler, Hank Willis Thomas, Josh Kline; hanging work by Sonya Kelliher-Combs.
    Creditvia Paula Cooper Gallery, New York; Photo by Steven Probert
    Critic’s Pick
  4. London Hosts Its Frieze Week in the Shadow of Paris

    Plenty of business was done on the first day of the London fair, but much of the chatter was about the upcoming presentations at Art Basel Paris.

     By

    All nine sculptures by the American artist Carol Bove at Gagosian Gallery’s booth at Frieze London, priced at $850,000, sold on Wednesday, according to collectors and art advisers who visited the booth.
    CreditHenry Nicholls/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  5. What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in October

    This week in Newly Reviewed, Yinka Elujoba covers Mitch Epstein’s wild pursuit of trees, Jiro Takamatsu’s conceptual works and Dag Alveng’s remote landscapes.

     By Yinka Elujoba and

    “Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest, California,” 2022.
    Creditvia Mitch Epstein and Yancey Richardson Gallery

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  10. 36 Hours

    36 Hours in the Berkshires

    Take a road trip across this mountainous region of western Massachusetts, popping into breweries, art galleries and pizzerias, as its landscape erupts in autumnal glory.

    By Lauren Matison

     
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