 October 21, 2022 • View in browserGood morning. Earlier this week, we published an opinion piece by curator and writer Anna Mirzayan with the title "Why Does the Art World Hate Fat People?" Mirzayan based her article on her research and personal experience as an overweight person in the field. In response, some commented on social media that the art world "hates poor people" more. That's true if you're thinking about the art market, which is by design elitist and out-of-touch with the lives of most artists. But the two are not mutually exclusive; there's a high correlation between poverty and obesity in this country, as you already know. But let's move on to lighter things, like the deluge of internet memes about resigned British Prime Minister Liz Truss's short-lived tenure. Spoiler alert: They revolve around a head of lettuce! "Them's the breaks," as her predecessor Boris Johnson said after he was sacked. Also today: One of the climate activists who splashed tomato soup on a van Gogh speaks out eloquently on why they did it, Greek vases reimagined as metaphors for gay dating, an extended edition of Required Reading, and a lot more. — Hakim Bishara, Senior Editor  The Future of Art Censorship Is Being Decided Without ArtistsAnd it’s mostly our own fault. | Emma Shapiro SPONSORED  We Are Beside Ourselves On View Through November 18The James Gallery at CUNY and The Racial Imaginary Institute present a collaborative exhibition that explores new ways to form a “we.” Artists include Elliott Jerome Brown Jr., Claudia Rankine and John Lucas, Hong-An Truong, and others. Learn more. Follow The James Gallery on Twitter and Instagram. Elliott Jerome Brown Jr., 2022, UV-laminated archival inkjet print mounted on Dibond, 18 x 32 inches, Edition 1 of 3 WHAT'S HAPPENING  A cropped screenshot from the Daily Star’s lettuce live stream video on YouTube (all screenshots Rhea Nayyar/Hyperallergic)
SPONSORED  This Year’s Singapore Biennale Is Named NatashaIn taking a human name, the Singapore Biennale 2022 envisions itself as an intimate and collective journey with artists and audiences. On view through March 19, 2023. Learn more. LATEST IN ART  Dean Fleming Paints the Fourth DimensionFleming's geometric paintings are not the Minimalism of Greenberg and Judd, with their insistence on flatness and the elimination of space in painting. | John Yau SPONSORED  University of the Arts’s Dynamic Grad Programs Advance Your CreativityExplore a career change, evolve your craft, and strengthen your professional experience. Learn more.  Greek Mythology as an Allegory for Gay DatingPaul Anagnostopoulos's painted terra cottas are rife with rich allegory to unpack — whether you’re LGBTQ+ or not. | Daniel Larkin  LA’s New Metro Line Opens With 14 Public ArtworksKenturah Davis, Mickalene Thomas, and Shinique Smith are among the artists who created work for the K Line, which connects historical centers of Black American life and culture in LA. | Matt Stromberg SPONSORED  Full Funding Is Available for Graduate Students in Art and Design at the University of IllinoisA variety of scholarships, fellowships, and assistantships are available for candidates pursuing advanced degrees in Studio, Graphic, or Industrial Design; Art Education; and Art History. Learn more. MORE ON HYPERALLERGIC  Chronicles of a Financial CollapseCarla Zaccagnini’s Cuentos de Cuentas recounts her personal history amid Latin America’s history of financial crises. | Meg Weeks  Required ReadingThis week, lessons from the Philly art museum strike, Airbnb’s role in the housing crisis, the difference between “chai” and “tea,” and more. | Hrag Vartanian and Lakshmi Rivera Amin Support Hyperallergic's independent journalismBecome a member today to help keep our reporting and criticism free and accessible to all. IN OUR STORE  Peruvian Patterns ScarfThis scarf’s bold, geometric design is derived from a cotton and camelid hair cloth fragment crafted in ancient Peru between 500–101 BCE. Today, you can see the original textile at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, but its luxuriously soft wool-silk descendant can go just about anywhere. TRANSITIONS Chason Matthams and Ken Lum are now represented by Magenta Plains. Beatrix Ruf will lead the new contemporary museum of the Hartwig Art Foundation. AWARDS & ACCOLADES Mimosa Echard was announced as the winner of the Prix Marcel Duchamp. Jeffrey Meris, Devin N. Morris, and Charisse Pearlina Weston were named the Studio Museum in Harlem’s 2022-23 artists in residence. Anya Montiel, Shannon Stratton, and Sebastian Grant were named recipients of the 2022 Lois Moran Award for Craft Writing. Alexis De Veaux is the winner of the 2022 Pamela Sneed Award for Black Queer|Art|Mentorship Artists and Organizers. Wendi Moore-O’Neal is the winner of the 2022 Queer|Art|Prize for Sustained Achievement. Four additional artists — stefa marin alarcon, Marie Amegah, Uhuru Moor, and Grace Rosario Perkins — were named finalists of the 2022 Queer|Art|Prize for Recent Work. |
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