Economic Uncertainty Shapes Mexico City Art Week Amid Evolving Trade Policies
Economic uncertainty and new U.S. tariffs have raised concerns among Mexico City's art community, impacting galleries and collectors ahead of Zona Maco's opening.
Peggy Brennigan
Peggy Brennigan is an journalist based in Lambertville, New Jersey. She studied Art History and Journalism at Rutgers University, graduating with honors. Peggy’s career began as a gallery assistant in New York City, where she honed her eye for contemporary art. Later, she transitioned to writing. Currently, Peggy edits SuchArt, a dynamic platform exploring modern art trends and profiles of emerging artists. Known for her sharp critiques and engaging interviews, she has also curated exhibits and spoken at art conferences. Peggy’s work reflects her passion for storytelling and creative expression.
A Transformative Period for Arts and Culture Amidst Significant Changes and Challenges
Donald Trump’s dissolution of the PCAH contrasts with Biden’s 2022 reinstatement, while artists face challenges over Gloria Naftali’s estate and local initiatives support wildfire-affected creators.
Van Gogh Museum Declares Recently Discovered Portrait Not by the Renowned Artist
The Van Gogh Museum has confirmed that the portrait "Elimar," believed to be by Vincent van Gogh, is not his work, despite prior claims.
Yoshitomo Nara Creates Exclusive Merch for FireAid Benefit Concert in Los Angeles
Yoshitomo Nara designs exclusive merchandise for the FireAid benefit concert in Los Angeles, featuring artists like Lady Gaga and Stevie Wonder, supporting wildfire relief efforts.
A New Era of California History Unfolds at Stanford University
The California Historical Society has transferred its collection to Stanford University, ensuring public access to over 600,000 historical items and preserving California's legacy.
Celebrating the Life and Legacy of Alonzo Davis, Art Innovator and Advocate
Alonzo Davis, an influential artist and founder of the Brockman Gallery, passed away at 82, remembered for his contributions to Black art and advocacy.
Embracing Change and Inclusivity to Transform the Future of Museums
The National Gallery of Art and Smithsonian face challenges in advancing diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives amid federal restrictions and ongoing societal discussions.
A Creative Response to Challenges Inspires Community and Art Innovation
The Spring Break Art Show canceled its Los Angeles edition due to environmental concerns and market saturation, opting for a virtual format to support wildfire relief.
Iconic Philip Guston Mural Returns to Inspire Generations with Powerful Messages
The restored Philip Guston and Reuben Kadish mural in Morelia, Mexico, highlights themes of fascism and war, preserving its relevance for future generations.
Cubism’s Transformative Journey: Embracing New Perspectives Through Art and Innovation
Cubism, pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, transformed Western art in the early 20th century, leading to movements like Synthetic Cubism, Orphism, and De Stijl.