The Editorial Magazine

The NIAD art center provides studio space and mentorship for adult artists with disabilities. Working with textiles, clay, and paint, the artists at NIAD acquire artistic and independent living skills, profiting off their work and building connections with contemporary art galleries.

I can look at Angela Heisch’s paintings for a long time. Her sense of colour and depth draw the viewer into a quiet state. Her practice shifts away from the turbulent, high-speed world that we inhabit, offering a pathway to introspection.

Care Not Cages began as an artist relief fund for incarcerated artists, organized by Crenshaw Dairy Mart, an artist collective advocating through the lens of abolition and healing in Inglewood, California. Ten incarcerated artists applied for the fund and all ten received relief. Now six of those artists, Ras Allen, Mesro the Human Sun, Ronell Draper, Miguel Flores AKA Smoke, Orlando Smith, and Larry White, are exhibiting their work in Care Not Cages: Processing a Pandemic on Gallery Platform LA.

As ever Parsons’ mastery of “LA colours” is cinematic and irresistible. In sugar deep and fading shades of pink, black and blue she pays homage to a city of Neo-Noir melodrama and 90s music video romance.

Impressionistic in the truer sense of the word, immediacy, color and feeling take precedence over application and technique. Billy White’s paintings are full of life, vibrant layers of paint and thick, confident lines register from afar.

Melanie Ebenhoch sets the scene with a pun. As a full moon rises gently through a pair of bare, marble-smooth legs, illuminating the fog of Old Hollywood below, we consider the act of ‘mooning’, both as an act of self-exposure and innocent intimacy.

We’re very excited to announce the release our new project. This is Volume 1. of Editorial Magazine’s literary supplement, Total Pet, a publication focusing on poetry and fiction.

Queer Thoughts presents “Bitch, You Gone Die,” at Art Basel, a selection of work by Diamond Stingily that contemplates debt as a moral and spiritual concern.

Tenebrous and at times murky, Lewis Hammond’s solo exhibition, Still life, on view at Lulu in Mexico City, is nonetheless scored by a consistent pulse of luminosity. A soundtrack, or maybe the heartbeat of one of his smudge-hewn protagonists.

The six works presented in Clifford Prince King’s current exhibition, “Want 2 Love U,” currently on view at Launch F18, capture the tenderness and intimacy of people coming together. Over the past few years, the self-taught LA-based photographer has cultivated a recognizable sense of style, subject matter, and richness in palette.

Zoe Koke’s body of work highlights the falseness of myths that have been presented to us in her display and assemblage of the afterlives of everyday objects, poking holes in the hollow promises that are global capitalism, perceived gender roles, and the American dream

O.S.S. (Open Sound System) is a new collaborative project from music producers Unknown Mobile and NAP. A product of friendship, O.S.S. was made by Daniel Rincon and Levi Bruce over a course of impromptu studio sessions and hangouts between Canadian coasts. O.S.S., the EP under the same name, can be described as “Rodeo Ambience.” The EP features five suites, which aim to invoke “god rays,” – the rays of sunlight that are amplified by the passing of clouds at dusk.

A cob-webbed clearing in a dark forest hosts shimmering pink daemons. The work presented in Will Sheldon’s solo show, “Trouble After Dark,” digitally on-view at Team Gallery until May 30th, is like The Nightmare Before Springtime, a world glittering in its own dew as death coagulates into life.

Frieze NY art fair went virtual this year which meant I could attend the fair for the first time from my Montreal home. Here’s my top picks from the fair, ranging from young, emerging, mid-career artists to outsider artists. I hope you enjoy my selection.

Lost in the wallet-emptying, planet-destroying, hype-horny world of luxury retail are the things we actually like about fashion. In favour of fashion as a genuine means to self-expression, we present style icon Zaina Miuccia, aka Piglet, in a self-styled editorial shot by  her lover, Ivar Wigan.

We wake up in a strange room with no memory of how we got there. This appropriate mantra for our morning moments in isolation is also the first line of text to appear in the opening scene of Gage Lindsten’s interactive animated series, Vessel. Started nearly a month ago at the beginning of his quarantine, Vessel stars Nina, on the run from a Dr. Sphere and his androids