Daniel Lind-Ramos in “Everyday Icons”
In August’s Art21 x Burnaway feature, we follow the sculpture work of Puerto Rican artist Daniel Lind-Ramos.
In August’s Art21 x Burnaway feature, we follow the sculpture work of Puerto Rican artist Daniel Lind-Ramos.
Melodrama and the intentional imperfections of Kalup Linzy’s video performance works are explored in June ‘s Art21 x Burnaway feature.
In May’s Art21 x Burnaway feature, we reflect on Mel Chin’s genius and collaborative projects over the past decades.
In April’s Art21 x Burnaway feature, we enter and explore the resurrection, rebirth, and regenerative quality of Jacolby Satterwhite’s virtual worlds.
In March’s Art21 x Burnaway feature, we dive into the black and white video works of Mary Reid Kelley and her historical reimaginings of womanhood.
“I can build anything I want to build. I’m not a narrative painter. I don’t do the idea or the painting being the illustration of an idea, I don’t do that. It’s all about the materiality of the paint,” notes the late Jack Whitten. In February’s Art21 x Burnaway feature, we pay homage to the Alabama-born artist’s fifty-year career and ingenuity for invention.
Portraying everything from the pop culture iconography and generational revere of Elvis via young and old tribute artists, along with documenting his Chinese family and their domestic existence in the American South, Tommy Kha’s photography analyzes the multifaceted ways one can be seen in the kick-off Art21 x Burnaway feature of 2024.
“Place is important to my work, coming from a place that is determined in other people’s imagination,” said Joiri Minaya, a multidisciplinary artist from the Dominican Republic. Minaya’s work engages with Camouflage, one of Burnaway’s 2023 themes.
In our first Art21 feature, we address the work of realist American painter Amy Sherald.