He Won the Turner Prize. But Does He Still Want to Be an Artist?
Jesse Darling is so disillusioned with the art world that he just isn’t sure.
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![Jesse Darling in Berlin. “It’s a vulnerable time because I don’t really know yet what I’m going to become,” he said.](https://static01.nyt.com/images/2024/07/07/multimedia/07jesse-darling-bzjf/07jesse-darling-bzjf-thumbLarge.jpg?auto=webp)
![Jesse Darling in Berlin. “It’s a vulnerable time because I don’t really know yet what I’m going to become,” he said.](https://static01.nyt.com/images/2024/07/07/multimedia/07jesse-darling-bzjf/07jesse-darling-bzjf-threeByTwoMediumAt2X.jpg?auto=webp)
Jesse Darling is so disillusioned with the art world that he just isn’t sure.
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This artist’s indispensable archive of queer and Latino life on display at MoMA PS 1 leaves us intoxicated by the energy of a world too long under the radar.
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The 84-year-old American is perhaps best known for her groundbreaking feminist installation “The Dinner Party,” but she is an artist with a formidable range.
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In New York’s art show of the summer, paint and prose meet in “The Swimmer,” a psychoanalysis of John Cheever’s suburban nightmare of 1964.
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A new exhibition reminds us that while the famous doll can now do any job, her greatest power is selling stuff — to children and adults alike.
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The Dazzling Artistry of Hiroshige’s ‘100 Famous Views of Edo’
It’s actually 118 at the Brooklyn Museum, and the more the better. These vivid color woodblocks have much to teach Instagram, and even Murakami.
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Amid Challenges, Small New York City Museums Are Closing Their Doors
One quarter of all cultural institutions are dipping into their reserves or endowments to cover operating expenses. Mergers may be on the horizon.
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At SFMOMA, the artist enacts a parable about trauma and healing in Black life — and makes her first foray into robotics. “I went down a little sci-fi rabbit hole the last couple years working on this piece.”
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What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in July
This week in Newly Reviewed, Yinka Elujoba covers Elmer Guevara’s subtle paintings, James Casebere’s reimagined architecture and John Ahearn and Rigoberto Torres’s busts of Bronx residents.
By Yinka Elujoba, Martha Schwendener and
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A new arts district, stylish restaurants and a museum that pays homage to the Games greet visitors to this Swiss city, home to the International Olympic Committee.
By Seth Sherwood
It starts in your own backyard (or the tiny container garden on your balcony): “You can put a single bloom in a flower vase, and that is often enough.”
By Tim McKeough
Tim Bushe decided to shape the hedges in his London neighborhood into a menagerie. They’ve become a local attraction.
By Isabella Kwai and Andrew Testa
State lawmakers voted to pull funding for an outpost of the Pompidou Center in Jersey City, blaming rising costs. The mayor said the decision was retribution.
By Zachary Small
Although attendance remains down from prepandemic levels, the city’s arts groups are having some success getting audiences to return.
By Robin Pogrebin
The portrait of the first lady, which was likely taken in 1846, will be part of an exhibition for the nation’s semiquincentennial.
By Annie Aguiar
The breakout character was initially envisioned as a monster. But when the filmmakers saw it wasn’t working, they found their way to a softer antagonist.
By Reggie Ugwu
Dr. Alex Arroyo, a director of pediatric medicine in Brooklyn, gets to live out his “Star Wars” dreams, practice jujitsu and make a big mess while cooking for his family.
By Sarah Bahr
The center marks the history of the Stonewall Inn and the uprising there in 1969 that inspired a new era of gay activism.
By Sarah Bahr
As museums encounter increasing claims on their collections, experts say much of the debate hearkens back to 1815, when the Louvre was forced to surrender the spoils of war.
By Nina Siegal
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