Disordered Attention posits that our phones have become a kind of "prosthesis for viewing" art.

The book is a history of dispossession and cultural production that have molded our evolving media landscape.

The kind of feminist art Elkin advocates is "not always polemical but often provisional."

A compelling history of the fertile 1950s-'60s firmament surveys Lower Manhattan's Coenties Slip.

A new book offers an unconvincing look at the art historical implications of machine learning.

A new theoretical text convincingly argues that orange is the new red, white, and blue.

A new book details how the repatriation debates got their start in postcolonial Africa.

Bob Keyes's The Isolation Artist attempts to peel back layers of mystery surrounding the artist's final years.

Morgan Meis doesn't make points so much as bellow them with varying levels of coherence.

Nicole R. Fleetwood's new book explores prison art and the broader visual culture of incarceration.