Hard to Compete With Grandpa Jimmy
Lust in her art.

003 Kara Walker at the Met: After the Deluge
The artist Kara Walker lends new insight into the antebellum world depicted in her work.

Art Review: From Around the Globe, a Mustering of the Tribes
The New York International Tribal & Textile Arts Show assembles a forceful, entrancing ensemble of tribal art from Africa, Oceania, Asia and North and South America.

Art Review | 'Superheroes': Power Dressing
The Metropolitan Museum offers a playful look at comic book costumes and their influence on radical haute couture.

Transcending the Literal: Photographs by Ansel Adams from the Collection
March 1, 2008 - August 17, 2008: More than 20 years after his death, Ansel Adams (1902–1984) remains one of the world’s most beloved and widely exhibited American photographers. Comprised of more than 40 photographs selected from the Museum’s extensive holdings of the artist’s work, this exhibition focuses on Adams’s less-familiar landscape images in order to demonstrate his innate understanding of graphic form and balanced design.

Woodstock Views: Photographs of Edward R. Rollins, c. 1900-1924 (Sat, May 17)
WPI: George C. Gordon Library, 3rd Floor (Class '41 Gallery), 100 Institute Road, Worcester, MA
Edward R. Rollins was a professional photographer in Woodstock, Connecticut. He did portrait photography in his home, but much of his work was "in the field," photographing people in their homes or at work; scenery, particularly a pine forest at different times of day and in different seasons; and local events. Cost: Free Through Monday, Jun 30.

Art: This Is His Life: A Blue Whale and Hello Kitty
Boyish wizardry ? rather than the acts of rebellion for which he is best known ? is what now most interests the artist Tom Sachs.