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Juliette Lewis Turns Into a Chair

Beneath the velvet upholstery of Amanda Kramer’s “By Design,” uncomfortable truths swell at the seams.

Diaries of a Chairwoman

Juliette Lewis turns into a chair in a film that critiques mass culture’s conflation of femininity with consumerism and envy. | Eileen G’Sell

Julia Stoschek Foundation Debuts 120 Years of Time-Based Art & Early CinemaAn immersive odyssey spanning film, video, and early cinema, What a Wonderful World: An Audiovisual Poem presents 45 time-based artworks across a multi-storied labyrinth at the Variety Arts Theater in Downtown Los Angeles. Visit any Wednesday–Sunday, 5pm–midnight, through March 20, 2026. Free admission and free popcorn. Reservations recommended.

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There’s More to Look at Than Learn in 100 Nights of Hero

The film faithfully translates the feminist commentary of Isabel Greenberg’s graphic novel while deemphasizing its more complex narrative techniques. | Dan Schindel

More to Explore

Falling in Love With Vintage Gay Films

What it’s like to “rediscover” vintage gay adult films from the 1970s and 1980s in a moment of state repression. | Solomon Brager

From the Archive

10 Queer Camp Films That Have Left an Impact on Film History

Memorable, mostly underseen gems that explore the tensions of queerness and camp on screen. | Kyle Turner

Newsletter

Open Call: The 7th VH AWARD for Media Artists Engaged with the Context of Asia

Supporting media artists with production grants, global exhibitions, and an expanded online residency with Ars Electronica.

A Kind of Paradise: Reclaiming Colonial-Era Photography Through Contemporary Art

At Museum Rietberg, 20 global artists transform colonial photographs into new narratives of memory, identity, and resistance.

Art-Science Undisciplined: A Playbook for Transformative Collaboration

Artist Janani Balasubramanian and astrophysicist Natalie Gosnell reimagine collaboration through a values-based and joyfully undisciplined practice.

Tough Stuff: Women in The American Glass Studio

Highlighting works from the 1960s through today, this survey at the Corning Museum of Glass celebrates the legacies of women artists who helped shape the Studio Glass Movement in the US.