'Generations: A History of Black Abstract Art' [on view September 29, 2019 - January 19, 2020] offers a sweeping new perspective on the contributions black artists have made to the evolution of visual ...

“Personal to Political” lives up to its name at Sarasota Art Museum. It showcases the work of 17 Black contemporary artists affiliated with Paulson Fontaine Press. They all get personal when it comes ...

In the 1960s, abstract painting was a controversial style for Black artists, overshadowed by social realist works. Now, it’s claimed its place as a vital form of expression.

Much of the work of a critic today involves re-contextualizing artists and rethinking art movements of the past, knowing that art history, like all histories, is fallible, privileging some stories and ...

“Generations: A History of Black Abstract Art” runs through Jan. 19, 2020 at the Baltimore Museum of Art, at N. Charles and 31st Streets. Tickets cost $8-$10. For details, call (443) 573-1700 ...

Yes, Black Women Made Abstract Art Too, as a Resounding New Show Makes Clear The show is a logical complement to the recent "We Wanted a Revolution." At left: Betty Blayton, Consume #2 (1969).

The dynamism of abstract art is why the genre is a popular choice for homeowners. Timeless yet fresh, abstract works infuse space with emotion and offer the ability to transform the mind.

People ‘There Are Always More Questions’: Abstract Painter Mary Lovelace O’Neal on Creating Art That Refuses to Be Boxed In. In a career that spans decades, O'Neal has drawn strength from a ...