Edgar Serrano’s paintings explore the liminal states of immigrants through isolated imagery excavated from cartoons.
Edgar Serrano’s paintings explore the liminal states of immigrants through isolated imagery excavated from cartoons.
Kwadwo Adae’s colorful murals around New Haven—and the world—celebrate women, diversity, and the arts.
Ceramic artist Kiara Matos moved to Connecticut from Venezuela to escape her native coutnry’s rampant crime.
When Rashmi Talpade moved to Wallingford, Connecticut from Mumbai, India in 1991, her career as an artist was completely rebooted.
Now a serious printmaker, Oi Fortin did not take her first printmaking course until her 30s after the birth of her daughter.
Howard el-Yasin collects things most people discard such as commercial dryer lint as a way to challenge perceptions of value within our material culture.
Fiber artist Jennifer Davies stays current on the contemporary art world and makes time to nurture relationships with her colleagues.
Joe Saccio will turn 85 at the end of this month as he installs his retrospective at the Housatonic Museum of Art.
At 91, Ann P. Lehman remains committed to her practice as a metal sculptor and continues to teach a class at the Creative Arts Workshop.
Review | The Smooth and the Striated: Otto Berchem & Rachel Hellerich
Through August 25
The work of June Ahrens reflects on our nation’s shared traumas, particularly gun violence.
Jeff Ostergren’s work borrows corporate branding schemes and chemical materials from various pharmaceutical companies.