Q+Art

Netherlands-based jewelry artist Katja Prins crafts work that walks a fine line between human flesh and the technology that sustains it.

As one of Mexico’s most important contemporary artists, Alfredo de Stefano produces work that is hallucinogenic, geographically oriented, and existent...

Last year, Emma Freeman moved back in with her parents. The fiber artist, like many others, faced devastating financial and emotional hardship when CO...

Primarily self-taught, Tiffany Sutton works exclusively with Black women to reconnect with herself and explore social issues that directly impact Blac...

Laurie Shapiro patches together screen prints, sewn fabric, and paintings to create fully immersive spaces that transport participants to another worl...

“Creating destroys as it builds,” says fiber artist Casey Neumann, whose exploration of labor through craft echoes a shift in the way we think about m...

Troy Paiva treats his discoveries like staged cinematic scenes, borrowing from surrealist filmmakers to create an eerie vision of modern America.

Carl Johnson is a process-driven artist. His brutalist wire sculptures contradict the introspection that goes into their creation with stark simplicit...

Jenny Brillhart is an artist’s artist. Her spare works reveal a behind-the-scenes look at the art-making process and the physical mark it leaves behin...

French artist Marie Aimee Fattouche creates anthropomorphic metal sculptures that walk a fine line between minor dysfunction and total breakdown.

Painter Alexey Adonin maps the strange, alien landscapes of classic science fiction onto canvas with a disorienting familiarity that’s typical of the...

In the words of William Gibson, cyberspace is a “consensual hallucination.” Morrigan Rawson’s dreamy self-portraits invite us to indulge the illusion.