Artemisia Gentileschi’s Revenge Is Still Radical A rare gathering of three of her works at the Columbus Museum of Art showcases how much—and how little—has changed. By Dian Parker
One Fine Show: “Edmonia Lewis, Said in Stone” at the Peabody Essex Museum The sculptor found her audience with political memorabilia and rose to international fame in her own lifetime By Dan Duray
One Fine Show: “Ann Hamilton, still and moving • the tactile image” at the Cleveland Museum of Art Using light and texture, she transforms archival museum objects into enigmatic visual presences that feel both ancient and newly discovered. By Dan Duray
“Abstract Expressionists: The Women” Adds an Essential Chapter to the Movement’s History By Mary Gregory
At the Getty Research Institute, the Guerrilla Girls Mark 40 Years of Calling Out the Art World By Jordan Riefe
How the White Rabbits of Chicago’s World’s Columbian Exposition Sculpted a Lasting Legacy By Mary Gregory
Curator and Art Historian Camille Morineau On Finding the Women Artists of the American West By Sarah Moroz
The Latest BOA Art Market Report Points to Cautious Optimism Ahead of Spring Auction Test By Elisa Carollo
Tate Britain’s ‘Now You See Us’ Celebrates 400 Years of Underappreciated Talent By Frances Forbes-Carbines
Art Collector Christian Levett to Open Europe’s First Museum of Female Artists By Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly