
Emily Watlington
Art Critic and Assistant Editor at Art in America
art critic & senior editor @artinamerica; aspiring spargel konigin; she/her
Articles
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3 days ago |
artnews.com | Emily Watlington
Rosa Barba has a way of taking our world’s most magical and most fundamental elements, then folding them in on one another—taking them apart, making them anew. Since the 1990s, she has been remaking film into sculpture and astronomy into film, fascinated by how each of these things scramble time and space. For her latest exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, she upped the ante, turning a black box gallery into a cello.
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3 weeks ago |
artnews.com | Emily Watlington |Larissa Pham
For more than a decade, artist Hito Steyerl has been writing—in biting, playful prose—about how images, technology, and politics are all interlinked. Her newest book on the subject, Medium Hot: Images in the Age of Heat, out from Verso, throws her consistent through lines into relief, and brings forward inconsistencies in her thinking too. Steyerl’s first book, The Wretched of the Screen (2013), was perhaps her most rousing.
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1 month ago |
artnews.com | Emily Watlington
Fiber art is everywhere these days, in case you haven’t heard. And the trend tends toward work that is clearly labor-intensive and handmade, favoring folk traditions and natural fibers—which is hardly how any of us encounters fibers in the wild. Giulia Crețulescu’s work stands apart for being made of material that’s more familiar: synthetic fabric. She sources it from a Ford automotive factory near her hometown—Craiova, Romania—repurposing the stuff of cheap seats.
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1 month ago |
artnews.com | Emily Watlington
In her cartoonish yet sophisticated paintings of people, Louise Bonnet toes lots of lines—between familiarity and misrecognition, seduction and ick. Speaking of toes, she is especially skilled at painting big ones, those underappreciated appendages that allow us to stand upright and thus, according to Georges Bataille, be human.
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1 month ago |
artnews.com | Emily Watlington
Editor’s Note: This is an excerpt from Marsha: the Joy and Defiance of Marsha P. Johnson, by the artist Tourmaline. It releases out May 20 from Tiny Reparations Marsha remained fiercely committed to making the world better through her activism.
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billiards skill-level gap relationship: tragic

I love how much of the NYT is just "that thing you saw on TikTok isn't actually true," especially as someone who does not use TikTok

NY real estate has me annoyed when couples grocery shop together… sorry but there isn’t enough room in the aisle for the 3 of us