A Socialist state’s postwar buildings burst with ambition and invention. Monument to the Battle of the Sutjeska, Tjentiste, Bosnia and Herzegovina, photographed by Valentin Jeck for the exhibition “Toward a Concrete Utopia: Architecture in Yugoslavia, 1948-1980” at the Museum of Modern Art.Credit...Valentin Jeck for the Museum of Modern Art, New York Some of us still get a little hazy about the se
How do you outfit an African queen? For Ruth E. Carter, the costume designer for “Black Panther,” it involved a Zulu hat and a 3-D printer. In her 30 years in film, Ms. Carter has made her career putting images of African-American history and contemporary culture onscreen, from Spike Lee’s canon to “Selma” and the recent remake of “Roots.” For the Marvel blockbuster “Black Panther,” she got to env
Every year, The Times commissions thousands of illustrations from artists around the globe. Here are some of the most notable from 2017. Every year The New York Times commissions thousands of original illustrations from independent artists around the globe. Artists are asked to distill the most compelling aspects of stories and create a powerful experience. They often have just hours to make image
“Thérèse Dreaming” (1938) by the painter known as Balthus.Credit...Jacques and Natasha Gelman Collection, 1998 The Metropolitan Museum of Art will not remove a controversial painting by the French painter known as Balthus from public display. The painting, entitled “Thérèse Dreaming” (1938), depicts a young girl in a suggestive pose that leaves her underwear visible. An online petition containing
The collective Atelier Van Lieshout’s “Domestikator” (2015), which was to go on view on Oct. 19 in the Louvre’s Tuileries Gardens.Credit...Atelier Van Lieshout The Louvre has withdrawn a large installation by a Dutch art and design collective for being sexually explicit — right on the heels of the Guggenheim’s decision to pull three controversial artworks from its upcoming China show. The piece —
The Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, known for her repetitive patterned imagery, at a media preview of the museum in Tokyo that bears her name. It opens to the public on Sunday.Credit...Motohiko Hasui for The New York Times TOKYO — Even the restrooms are covered in polka dots. Yayoi Kusama, the celebrated Japanese artist whose compulsively repetitive images have drawn huge crowds and critical acclaim
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