
The Museum of Craft and Design in San Francisco is hosting "Video Craft," an exhibition that runs through August 16, 2026, exploring the overlap between video, film, and early moving‑image technologies and traditional craft media such as ceramics, textiles, and glass. Curated by Sarah Mills, PhD, and Ariel Zaccheo, the show organizes 19 artists’ work around three concepts—encoding, looping, and sampling—to illustrate how ideas migrate across material and digital forms. By pairing early video pioneers like Beryl Korot with emerging digital natives, the exhibition highlights a growing trend of artists using screens to deepen, rather than escape, material practice.

Anika Jade Levy’s debut novel Flat Earth (2025), released by Catapult, satirizes the disaffected white‑girl archetype that dominates contemporary art‑world narratives. The book’s clipped, emotion‑less prose mirrors the numbness of modern digital culture, weaving references to QAnon, fertility anxieties, and...

On March 1, a guerrilla art installation dubbed the “Jeffrey Epstein Walk of Shame” appeared in Washington’s Farragut Square. The project places waterproof stickers resembling Hollywood Walk of Fame stars on the sidewalks, each bearing the name of a high‑profile...

The Thursday "Required Reading" roundup spotlights a spectrum of art‑driven projects that blur the line between exhibition, activism and commerce. Maryam Eskandari’s MAK Center reading room repositions books as spatial infrastructure, while Kimberly Dawn Robertson’s bead‑bombs use slow, labor‑intensive craft...