The Week in Craft: January 31, 2018
Your weekly dose of links about craft, art, design, and whatever else we’re excited about sharing
We are loving the light and whimsical embroidery by Russian textile designer Katerina Marchenko, whose designs seem to float across a background of transparent tulle.
When we're worried about divisions in our country, Hector Tobar writes in the New York Times, we should remember "art’s potential to enlighten the uninformed and to slowly eat away at prejudice."
Hank Willis Thomas’ reinterprets Picasso’s famous painting Guernica – with sports jerseys.
A rarely seen collection of Tiffany lamps and windows was opened to the public.
Part bird and part snake, the sensuously serpentine work of British sculptor Kate MccGwire will make you question life as we know it.
Did you ever want to live in the world's largest chest of drawers? Now may be your chance.
The Guggenheim denied the White House's request to borrow a van Gogh painting, offering a golden toilet instead.
Ceramic fans and collectors alike will want to check out "Through the Eyes of a Collector" at the Lacoste Gallery in Concord, Massachusetts. The exhibition, which features the wide-ranging ceramic collection of Steve Alpert, opens this Saturday.
Learn about the spiritual weavings created by women of the Diné (Navajo) Nation at San Diego's Mingei International Museum. "Weaving a Path: Navajo Women and the Feminine Ethos" runs through May 20.
Laura Raicovich has resigned as director of the Queens Museum amid concerns among conservative board members.
LA ceramist Dora De Larios has died.