Tag: Chronicles

  • Irina Werning Chronicles 18 Years of Photographing 'Las Pelilargas' in a New Book

    For the better part of two decades, Irina Werning has traveled throughout Latin America searching for a specific trait: incredibly long hair. In her photography series Las Pelilargas—meaning “the long-haired ones” in Spanish—she chronicles a time-honored Indigenous tradition through a visual celebration of patience, joy, and cultural pride. In a statement, Werning shares that when read more

    Irina Werning Chronicles 18 Years of Photographing 'Las Pelilargas' in a New Book
  • Austin Bell Chronicles Every Single One of Hong Kong's 2,549 Basketball Courts

    When Austin Bell first visited Hong Kong in 2017, he was struck by the chromatic vibrancy of its public basketball courts. Coming from the U.S., where these surfaces are often the neutral and uninteresting textures of asphalt and other materials, he was compelled to document the range of vivid color combinations, especially within the context read more

    Austin Bell Chronicles Every Single One of Hong Kong's 2,549 Basketball Courts
  • Chronicles of a Needless War

    Daily Newsletter DC’s “Jeffrey Epstein Walk of Shame,” a major ruling on copyrights for AI art, Israel-US strikes damage a historic site in Tehran, exhibitions to visit in Los Angeles this month, and more. As Lunar New Year celebrations continue across the world, nobody embodies the holiday spirit quite like New Yorkers. Case in point: read more

    Chronicles of a Needless War
  • 'Architectural Fantasies' Chronicles Elaborate Creations by Self-Taught Artists

    What began as a pile of dirt, rubble, and cement in rural Niland, California, just east of the Salton Sea, eventually became one of the most beloved landmarks and roadside attractions in the region. “Salvation Mountain,” Leonard Knight’s vibrantly painted, three-story mound made of adobe and straw, stands as a tribute to one man’s tenacity read more

    'Architectural Fantasies' Chronicles Elaborate Creations by Self-Taught Artists
  • In 'Altai,' Photographer Claire Thomas Chronicles a Time-Honored Way of Life in Mongolia

    In the Bayan-Ölgii province of western Mongolia, Kazakh Mongolians are the largest ethnic group. The sparsely populated nation abuts the Altai Mountains, some of which belong to Russia and China and across which sits Kazakhstan. Over the past several decades, migration between Kazakhstan and Mongolia has increased due to changing political climates, trade, and tourism. read more

    In 'Altai,' Photographer Claire Thomas Chronicles a Time-Honored Way of Life in Mongolia
  • A Major Survey in Paris Chronicles Leonora Carrington's Esoteric Surrealism

    Multiple-headed deities, strange woodland feasts, plants with sprite-like faces, and worlds floating on animals’ backs are just a few of the dreamlike occurrences in the work of Leonora Carrington (1917-2011). The British-Mexican artist, born into an upper-class family in Lancashire, was fascinated by the notion of “other.” She immersed herself in fairytales and folk stories read more

    A Major Survey in Paris Chronicles Leonora Carrington's Esoteric Surrealism