Articles

  • 6 days ago | interviewmagazine.com | Emily Sandstrom

    Minutes before David Cronenberg logged onto Zoom with Jim Jarmusch this past January, news broke—David Lynch had died. The loss of a friend and fellow auteur cast a shadow over their conversation, a stark reminder of mortality, legacy, and the fragile line between life and death. It was an oddly fitting backdrop for Cronenberg, an artist who has spent his career exploring the darkest corners of the human psyche, where flesh, mind, and technology collide.

  • 6 days ago | interviewmagazine.com | Emily Sandstrom

    Over the years, I’ve heard many conflicting descriptions of the Dallas Art Fair;  that it’s wild and wacky, or boring and tepid, filled with oil scions, cowboys, gay cowboys, hipsters, a place where old money meets frantic coastal dealers. This year, it was time for me to figure it out for myself.

  • 6 days ago | flipboard.com | Emily Sandstrom

    5 hours agoMarie Tomanova, Kate, For You (2025)11 Images 2017 was a tough year for Marie Tomanova. After the 2016 elections, when Trump was first elected President, the political climate in the US took a distinct turn for the worse and the Czech-born photographer was disturbed by a rising sense of “horrible …

  • 2 weeks ago | interviewmagazine.com | Emily Sandstrom

    WEDNESDAY 9:15 PM APRIL 2, 2025 WEST SIDE HIGHWAYMany people know Amy Sherald as the artist whose commissioned 2018 portrait of Michelle Obama launched her into overnight art-world stardom. And while, in some sense, this is true, Sherald presides over a large body of work. The characters in her portraits—often reserved, candid in tone and expression, and rendered in her signature grisaille—now populate her sprawling, mid-career survey which opened last week at the Whitney Museum of Art.

  • 2 weeks ago | interviewmagazine.com | Emily Sandstrom

    After a series of devastating wildfires swept through Los Angeles this past winter, many found themselves rebuilding their lives from the ground up. For the actor Bryan Greenberg, who lost his home, the tragedy marked a personal reset, one that forced him to reassess everything from his relationship with the city to the direction of his career.