Critic Megan O’Grady On Art and Feeling Alive

Critic Megan O’Grady On Art and Feeling Alive

After making space for herself in art, O’Grady wants to make space for the rest of us. Courtesy Megan O’Grady “What drew me to criticism, before I knew to call it criticism, was its assertion that ideas were central to life, which hadn’t, in my experience, always been a given,” Megan O’Grady writes in her…

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In Luxury Arts Publishing, Artists Are Reclaiming the Narrative

In Luxury Arts Publishing, Artists Are Reclaiming the Narrative

Sofa King Great by Donald Drawbertson (2024). Courtesy the artist and PRINT/The Book Agency For decades, a high-profile monograph was the ultimate art world flex. An imprint from a top-tier publisher served as a definitive stamp of legitimacy, signaling that an artist’s work had “arrived” with enough gravitas to merit both serious scholarly attention and…

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The 2026 Mercedes-Benz EQE SUV: All the Range, None of the Looks

The 2026 Mercedes-Benz EQE SUV: All the Range, None of the Looks

While this EQE’s unshakable engineering is on brand, providing the reliable performance necessary to prove its Stuttgart bona fides, the styling stumps. ANDRE TILLMANN When Mercedes-Benz announced a few years back that the brand was going to lean hard into electrification, they weren’t joking around—which is to be expected, since German automakers aren’t known for…

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At the Met, “Infinite Artistry” Reframes Japanese Ceramics as a Living Philosophy

At the Met, “Infinite Artistry” Reframes Japanese Ceramics as a Living Philosophy

From Neolithic fire vessels to gold-repaired tea bowls, the Met traces the unbroken thread between ancient clay and contemporary life. Courtesy the Metropolitan Museum of Art In 2026, as wellness influencers quote Zen aphorisms and chefs plate vegetables on irregular stoneware, Japanese ceramics feel less like a historical category than a living language. The global…

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