Though her queerness and gender are commonly considered, this show places a new emphasis on her faith.

The show in Chicago reveals an artist in search of secret selves.

As with many Surrealists, Varo's images evade description. They seem merely whimsical when summarized, but her technical perfection edges them toward sublimity.

Mentioning the Caribbean may conjure images of lush landscapes and isolated leisure on a beach, of palm trees and a shared sea. Many will think of islands, big and small. But whose…

Inspired by the Wizard of Oz, Guy's show is a prism of pop cultural, art historical, geographical, and political references.

The French conceptualist's 1986 project about blindness doesn't hold up well in today's disability culture, and its pairing with a new series only brings out the self-amplifying qualities of both.

Curators attempt to trace how a nascent word for a queer identity influenced the following decades of visual art.

Illustrating a cornucopia of perversions, Austin Osman Spare's drawings highlight the skills that made him a celebrated artist, and the wide-ranging interests that dimmed his career.

In his take on a well-known Nicolas Poussin painting, Bob Thompson presents a more eerie scene with darker implications.

The flexibility of Kruger's type means her work can adapt to any context, taking on different inflections as it does.