Delaware Art Museum
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
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- Sep 30, 2026
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- Sep 25, 2026
Latest articles
Artists Deserve to Afford Pets (opens the original)
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From David Hockney’s beloved dachshunds to Frida Kahlo’s menagerie of parrots, the history of art is a history of animals. Through the ages, artists have formed deep bonds with their pets, who offer emotional support, portrait inspiration, and the purest of all loves. But today, many artists who are pet parents say they can barely afford healthcare for their sick, injured, aging, or even perfectly healthy friends. In a moving and necessary piece, Staff Writer Rhea Nayyar speaks to artists and cu
Whitney Museum Workers Declare Strike (opens the original)
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Next up in the art world juggernaut that is September: Teresa Margolles’s solo exhibition at MoMA PS1, where she co-opts the language of minimalism to honor the lives disrupted or destroyed by borders, capitalism, and state brutality. Reviewer Alex Santana was struck in particular by an installation consisting of water collected from sites of violence around New York vented out of humidifiers. “This is a room anyone could walk into and walk right out of, perhaps mistakenly thinking it is an auxi
Ruby City Presents "Generative Disruption: Feminist Art from the Collection" (opens the original)
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Generative Disruption: Feminist Art from the Collection, opening September 26 at Ruby City, recognizes the contributions of women artists to contemporary art and explores how feminist artistic practices have expanded the possibilities of what art can be, whose stories it can tell, and whose experiences are represented. Beginning particularly in the 1960s and 1970s, feminist artists challenged assumptions about whose experiences were worthy of representation, what subjects could be addressed thro
Announcing the 2026 Center for Craft Archive Fellows (opens the original)
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The Center for Craft is proud to announce the 2026 Craft Archive Fellows. This fellowship advances archival research on underrepresented and non-dominant craft histories in the United States, including feminist, queer, Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Asian American and Pacific Islander, intersectional, and other communities and approaches. The four selected fellows will each receive a $5,000 honorarium to engage in both conventional and innovative approaches to archival research. Their research will
Arthur Jafaâs Elegy to America (opens the original)
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Arthur Jafa's recently opened survey at the New Museum is the largest exhibition of his work to date. Two levels of the Manhattan institution are filled with his iconic video art, conceptual sculpture, and photography across four decades of his poetic inquiries into Black culture, religion, virality, and racial violence in America. Writing on the show today, Stephanie Wambugu, author of Lonely Crowds (2025), wonders if the oblique register of some of Jafaâs work sacrifices its comprehension, f
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