Stuart Fabe and J. Susan Schuler have brought their exquisite work together in a joint exhibition, Bold Strokes, at Malton Gallery (2643 Erie Ave., Hyde Park). The merging of these two locals is s  

Nancy Burson's career as a photographer burgeoned in the late 1960s, when she gave herself a set of guidelines. "I wanted to ask people to expand their vision," she says. "Early on, I came u  

The exhibition currently on view at Junior Gallery, Images Against War, is a mixed bag. It's tempting to say that the photographs included in the show are profound, good, political, timely and fr  

Things are quiet at Publico. But not too quiet. The new exhibition there, Ever and Over, is a collection of five silent video projections from five different artists, each dealing with that silenc  

The Contemporary Arts Center's (CAC) Paper Sculpture Show messes everything up. The 29 participating artists lose their typical artist designation -- as the "solitary mastermind." Instead, the  

A small exhibition of turn-of-the-century photography currently hangs upstairs at the Cincinnati Art Museum (CAM). The images included in the exhibition, Pictorialist Photographs, say much about   

Cincinnati drenches itself with doubt, doesn't it? One day we shake up the international art world with a new downtown building, and another day we humiliate ourselves with a censorship trial.  

Art and politics is by now a straightforward dyad. Many artists, and most all those deemed "important" by critics, use their work to dialogue with their culture -- fair or unfair, beautiful or u  

Kristin Kitchen runs a picturesque bed and breakfast in College Hill called "Six Acres." A month after she purchased the property and about two years before its renovations were complete, the la  

Ana England's sculpture "Seed" (2001) is now hanging from the Cincinnati Art Museum's (CAM) ambulatory walls as part of a long-term decorative arts exhibition. The pristine, white, carved por