Susan Stern's rock n' roll portrait of her late husband, underground comix legend Spain Rodriguez, is unapologetic, tender, and ultimately, full of attitude.
After drolly skewering art curators in The Square, Claes Bang roasts art critics in The Burnt Orange Heresy.
Take a trip on the Underground to London's East End and discover these colourful hidden tributes to director Alfred Hitchcock.
The 33rd annual Images Festival has announced its 2020 line-up.
There Are No Fakes is a haunting portrait of greed, class and the horrors that can arise when art is only viewed through a monetary lens.
That Shelf reviews Movies (And Other Things): A Collection of Questions Asked, Answered, Illustrated, the latest book from New York Times bestselling author, Shea Serrano.
Eisner Award-winning artist Janet Lee on the new illustrated edition of Pride and Prejudice , Jane Austen, and what superheroes eat for breakfast.
This special Cineplex look at the works of Johannes Vermeer from a recent exhibition at the National Gallery in London should give curious, expert, or neophyte art aficionados a reasonably in-depth look into one of the world’s still most mysterious and elusive painters.
Full disclosure: I’m a fiend for pugs. It’s for this reason (among a long list of others) that I think Gemma Correll’s comics are some of the most amazing art pieces ever.