Q+Art

Long Island artist Francesco Gattuso questions what it means to be vulnerable in a culture where minorities face persecution and men are discouraged f...

Like a funhouse mirror, Helen Allois’ work distorts what feels comforting and familiar. The artist brings an Old-World sensibility to her uneasy dream...

Using symbols, Maximilian transforms our most toxic social issues into violent allegories that warn against the corrupting influence of power.

Brenda Maria Fernandez’s nightmarish work steps into the strange recesses of a drug-addled psyche with powerful, if frightening, results.

Canadian painter Ally Zlatar explores her relationship with food, weight, and body image through the lens of a longstanding eating disorder.

In his work, Tommy Mavra investigates how humans fit into the natural world by peering into our ever-evolving survival strategies.

Vanessa Mckernan’s ghostly figures embrace a shared emotional response to life’s roller coaster, from the heights of pleasure to the most horrific pai...

Cari Marvelli is a woman of many hats. The artist repurposes her old photographs into eclectic digital collages that capture the artist’s shifting moo...

Kathryn Shriver looks at the mythos behind literary and folkloric traditions in the West, their implications, and their limitations.

Anya Molyviatis creates chromatic weavings that respond to natural environments, re-engaging modern, disaffected viewers with the world around them.

Working across a wide range of media, Natalie Lambert challenges our notions of art, sex, and the grey area where the two intersect.

Multidisciplinary artist Jamie Rose wants to talk about love. “Love, or a lack thereof, is a difficult topic to discuss,” she admits.