Lucy Ives

Though a new biography of Hilma af Klint loses its style and tone in the translation from German to English, it tells a history that has largely been excluded from the official record.

The return of the artist as publisher.

Raymond Roussel is often remembered as an outlier of Surrealism, but his work plays out some of the movement's key ideas whose impact continues today.

Adam Pendleton's recent book projects suggest that his multidisciplinary practice is also a kind of anthology.

In Etel Adnan's artist's books—called leporellos—the Lebanese American poet's writings and paintings become one.

Curator Johannes Cladders outdid today's remote access efforts when, fifty years ago, he packed mini exhibitions by Jasper Johns and Hanna Darboven into cardboard boxes.

How Ed Atkins's poetry and CGI videos grapple with authenticity.

In her apocalyptic novel, Leonora Carrington combines Mexican culture, Irish myths, and proto New Age spiritualism.

Matt Keegan's new anthology revisits the look of the 1996 presidential race.

The nineteenth-century realist tradition lives on in recent popular novels and television shows, like "Black Mirror" and "Normal People."