Q+Art

Welcoming both pain and pleasure, artist Lydia Crouse speculates on the nature of human existence through orgiastic ecstasy and exquisite pain.

Rosabel Rosalind's cinematic paintings recontextualize the storied history of the Jewish people with 'grotesque' caricatures that find humor in conte...

Rotten, a two-volume zine, translates punk’s “anti-aesthetic” into deeply personal work that recontextualizes contemporary art in the internet age.

Heather Beardsley works across a variety of mediums to explore the relationship between humankind and nature from a global perspective.

Blending performance, video, installation, and photography, Liza Ambrossio stalks across foreign landscapes to capture the images for 'Blood Orange.'

“The body is the object of jewelery,” artist Anke Huyben has said. “Without the body there is no need or place for it.”

“The painting is treated like a body,” Sarah Lederman has said. “[It] is not something that is neat, pretty, and contained; it leaks, bleeds and excre...

For Anne von Freyburg, more is decidedly more. The London-based Dutch artist’s 'textile paintings' revive the hedonistic pleasures of 18th century Roc...

Alexandra Carter explores the many facets of female identity with explosive ink paintings that run the gamut from delectable to disgusting.

Working with an assortment of media, Alexis Rivierre recontextualizes the relationship between Black women, community, and overlapping anxiety or trau...

You see a lot of skin in Patricio Maldonado’s photographs. Fleshy lips covered in blood, bare limbs submerged in water, unblinking faces covered in cu...

Cary Hulbert has a very active imagination. The New York-based artist is fond of creating animal-plant hybrids that entice with their juicy colors.