Betye Saar: Black White Blend Eglash was the first co-recipient

Eglash was the first co-recipient of the United Nations Alliance of Civilization and the International Center for Journalists X-Cultural Reporting Award for her cross-border reporting about the dismal state of relations between Israel and Jordan 16 years after peace was signed

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Wouter van Riessen

From early prints and watercolors to Joseph Cornell–inspired assemblages and full-scale sculptural tableaux

The untouched landscapes and unadorned backgrounds accentuate the details of Wiley’s figures

Betye Saar: Black White Blend Eglash was the first co-recipientEssay by Bridget R. Cooks. Foreword by Camille Mary Weiner. Betye Saars preoccupation with language its curiosity and chaos, the slippages of its formal presentation, its use and its absence resists convention. It informs the mystical, the spiritual, and the familiar; paradoxically, this is none more evident than in her work not featuring text. A two part survey, Black White and Blend address how color imparts meaning dependent on social context and