What is Conceptual art? Time to brush up on your art terms! Conceptual art can look like, and be made from, pretty much anything. In the 1960s and 70s, groups of artists made the case that the concept (or idea) behind a work of art is the most important thing about it. Within conceptual art, many artists used language as a tool to express the idea behind their work, or as instructions on how to make the artwork. — [1] Joseph Kosuth. “One and Three Chairs.” 1965. Larry Aldrich Foundation Fund. ©

This description refers to a visual or conceptual contrast of London across nearly a century of transformation. In 1917, the city was shaped by wartime tension, Edwardian-era buildings, horse-drawn transport, and a slower pace of everyday life. By 2015, London had evolved into a globalized metropolis defined by modern skyscrapers, expanded infrastructure, cultural diversity, and rapid movement. The comparison showcases how historical events, technological advances, and population growth have alt

@steveredglasses - In his wide-ranging conceptual practice, Hank Willis Thomas explores how American society commodifies Black male identity. His works-which span photography, sculpture, textile, installation, and more-often reflect on media representations and social justice. | History of Art