THE HUDSON REVIEW: The latest issue features….
THE HUDSON REVIEW MAGAZINE – SUMMER 2026
Tag Archives: Arts
The Burlington Magazine – May 2026 Preview
The Burlington Magazine: The latest issue features….
Main Articles and Research
“The Consolidation of Collections: New Light on the 18th-Century British Art Market” An in-depth study by the editorial team and guest contributors exploring how major British estates restructured their private galleries during the mid-1700s. The article utilizes newly discovered ledger books to trace the provenance of several key Italian Baroque works.
“Paolo Veneziano and the International Gothic in Venice” Following the research trends seen in the early part of the year, this feature provides a technical analysis of recently restored altarpieces attributed to Veneziano, focusing on the use of ultramarine and gold leaf techniques that defined the Venetian style in the 14th century.
“Nicholas Lanier and the ‘Star’ Drawings: New Discoveries” Building on recent scholarship (featured in related symposiums), this article identifies several previously unrecognized drawings from the collection of Nicholas Lanier (1588–1666). It specifically examines the “star-shaped marks” used by Lanier and his uncle Jerome to catalog their sixteenth-century Italian acquisitions.
Editorial and Shorter Notices
Editorial: “The Future of Art History in the Digital Age” Editor Christopher Baker discusses the balance between traditional archival research and the integration of AI and digital imaging in art historical authentication.
Object in Focus: “George Frederic Watts’s Satan (1847)” A specialized notice providing a new interpretation of Watts’s massive canvas. The author argues that the figure’s pose was inspired by the Monte Cavallo Horse Tamers in Rome rather than the Apollo Belvedere, as previously thought.
Exhibition and Book Reviews
The Farnese Gallery Drawings (Musée du Louvre, Paris): A critical review by Ketty Gottardo on the exhibition focusing on the Carracci brothers’ preparatory works.
Studio Prints: A History, 1968–2011: A review of the new publication by Paul Holberton Publishing, detailing the impact of the London workshop on 20th-century printmaking.
Modernizing the Catalog: A review of the Patek Philippe exhibition and the intersection of fine horology with decorative arts history.
THE HUDSON REVIEW MAGAZINE – WINTER 2026
THE HUDSON REVIEW: The latest issue features….
ESSAYS
The Mysterious Case of Gothic Verse Narratives by Brian Brodeur
The Intertidal Zone by Michael Carson
FICTION
Krista Robinson, Age 21 3/4, Wants These Things to Be True by Leslie Pietrzyk
POETRY
The Fells by Natania Rosenfeld
Sonnet Upon the James Webb Space Telescope; The Names of the Seasons by Robert Schultz
A Dance by Brian Swann Memorable Figures by Ellen Kaufman
Stanley Moss by Priscilla Long
ARTS CHRONICLES
Dancing in New York: Variations on a Theme by Marina Harss
Recurring Themes at the New York Film Festival by Erick Neher
Balancing Acts by Becky Y. Lu
At the Galleries by Karen Wilkin
BOOK REVIEWS
Letters of T. S. Eliot, Vol. 10 by William H. Pritchard
Poet, Lucky Poet: The Poems of Seamus Heaney by Mark Jarman
Revivals, Pastorals, a Shroud of Golden Silk by Robert Archambeau
The Making of Gertrude Stein by David Mason
Humanities Magazine – Spring 2025 Preview
HUMANITIES MAGAZINE (April 10, 2025): The latest issue features Eliot Noyes, pictured here on the television show Omnibus, brought a sculptural grace to his work.
Corpus Linguistics Is Changing How Courts Interpret the Law
Monet Saving the World
Public art and politics
Why Spinoza Was Excommunicated
The Extreme Geometries of Bodys Isek Kingelez
The New York Times Magazine – March 9, 2025
THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE (03/07/2025): The 3.9.25 Issue features David Enrich on the attack on The New York Times v. Sullivan ruling and its protections for the press; Ruth Margalit on the activist Einav Zangauker, whose son is captive in Gaza; Jonah Weiner on the director Bong Joon Ho; and more.
The ‘Parasite’ Director Brings Class Warfare to Outer Space
Bong Joon Ho has turned his funny-sad excavations of life under capitalism into unlikely blockbusters. With “Mickey 17,” he’s bending a whole new genre.
Why Is Hollywood Obsessed With Architects? ‘The Brutalist’ Gives Us a Hint.
The trope of the embattled auteur exerting their will is too tempting for filmmakers to ignore. By Walker Mimms
The New York Times Magazine – Feb 23, 2025
THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE: The 2.23.25 Issue features Jonathan Mahler and Jim Rutenberg on the Murdochs’ succession drama; David Yaffe-Bellany on the cryptocurrency scam that turned a small community on itself; Ismail Muhammad on the comedian Roy Wood Jr….
Six Takeaways About the Murdoch Succession Fight
Here are the main revelations about the battle for control from a secret Nevada trial.
The Comedian Looking for Something All of America Can Laugh At
Roy Wood Jr. performs in small clubs from Georgia to Wyoming, finding humor in the moments that leave us humbled and confused.
The Cryptocurrency Scam That Turned a Small Town Against Itself
How did a successful, financially sophisticated banker gamble his community’s money away?
Times Literary Supplement – January 10, 2025 Preview
Arts: The Brooklyn Rail – December/January 2025
The Brooklyn Rail (December 11, 2024): The latest issue features…
“When you invent the ship, you must also invent the shipwreck; when you invent the plane, you must also invent the plane crash; and when you invent electricity, you invent electrocution… Every technology carries its own negativity, which is invented at the same time as technical progress.”
–Paul Virilio
“The human spirit must prevail over technology.”
–Albert Einstein
Art
- SARA CWYNAR with Chloe Stagaman
- MARA DE LUCA with Tom McGlynn
- LEE MARY MANNING with Jean Dykstra
- JOEL STERNFELD with Geoffrey Batchen
- All the Feels – By Suzanne Hudson
Critics Page
- For Love or Money: Surviving Criticism – By Lilly Wei and Barbara A. MacAdam
- Ann Binlot
- William Corwin
- Will Fenstermaker
- Manami Fujimori
- Melissa Gronlund
- Eleanor Heartney
- Karen Michel
- Carter Ratcliff
- Walter Robinson
- Andrew Russeth
- Jillian Steinhauer
- Sean Tatol
- Xintian Wang
ArtSeen
Sylvia Plimack Mangold: Tapes, Fields, and Trees, 1975–84 – By Rebecca Allan
David Smith: The Nature of Sculpture – By Phong Bui
Siena: The Rise of Painting, 1300–1350 – By David Carrier
Jaeheon Lee: Ghosts in the Garden – By William Corwin
Edges of Ailey – By Ekin Erkan
Patterns in Abstraction – By Leia Genis
Jordan Nassar: THERE – By Robert Alan Grand
Jay DeFeo: Trees – By Suzanne Hudson
Nour Mobarak: Dafne Phono – By Eana Kim
Yuli Yamagata: Ghosts Don’t Wear Watches – By Alfred Mac Adam
Soledad Sevilla: Ritmos, tramas, variables – By Valerie Mindlin
Mark Bradford: Keep Walking – By Charles Moore
André Griffo: Exploded View – By Rômulo Moraes
Jesse Krimes: Corrections – By Joanna Seifter
Lynne Drexler: Color Notes – By David Whelan
Rosemarie Beck: Earthly Paradise – By Leah Triplett Harrington
Francesco Clemente: Summer Love in the Fall – By Selena Parnon
Sean Scully: Duane Street, 1981–1983 – By Raphy Sarkissian
Henni Alftan: Stop Making Sense – By Ann C. Collins
Hap Tivey: Perception is the Medium – By Benjamin Clifford
William Gropper: Artist of the People – By Margot Yale
Los Angeles Review Of Books – Winter 2024-2025
Conversation
A Precise Excavation of the Soul: A Conversation with Hilton Als by Melissa Seley
Nonfiction
Mean Mommies: Care in Contemporary Queer Literature by Jenny Fran Davis
Our Ambassadors to the Future: Relics of—and for—ourselves by Christina Wood
The Only Girl in the World: On Madonna and ‘Desperately Seeking Susan’ by Brontez Purnell
Homespun Tiara: A Profile of Model and Activist Geena Rocero by Enzo Escober
Syria’s Forgotten Island of Opposition: A report from the al-Tanf military compound by Charlie Clewis
Bedrock: On gravesites literal and not by Charley Burlock
American Blondes: Are we having more fun yet? by Arielle Gordon
Fiction
Bright by Grace Byron
Finishing Moves by Evan McGarvey
Witches of Fresno and Pigfoot by Venita Blackburn
The Good Life by Brady Brickner-Wood
The Aforementioned Journal by David Hollander
Poetry
Srdičko Bolí by Claressinka Anderson
Has Your Spirit Dried Up? by emet ezell
I Haven’t Heard My Brother’s Voice in Ten Years by Douglas Manuel
Montauk by Connie Voisine
Straining for the Noise by Jenny Xie
Art
Lida Abdul
Los Angeles Review Of Books – Summer 2024
Rhian Sasseen swipes right on behalf of a fictional porn addict;
Francesca Peacock roots through the archives for a deeper understanding of scandal and speech;
Ruth Madievsky closes the gate on her college rumor mill;
and Emmeline Clein recounts an “American Icarus story” spelled out in diet pills and rhinestones.
Gossip as a Literary Genre, or Gossip as “L’Écriture feminine”?
Francesca Peacock roots through the archives for a deeper understanding of scandal and speech in an essay from the LARB Quarterly issue no. 42, “Gossip.”
Boomers Daily 