Titus Kaphar, renowned for his incisive revisions to classic paintings, has won a no-strings $25,000 award.

Hamilton spoke with the Globe about The Founders Project, public art, and education.

Empresses of China’s Forbidden City, Old School Game Night, India Day Festival, and more.

The colorful quilt of passports look worn and faded. They hang one above the other, remnants of a different time, gatekeepers for countries that no longer exist.

This week’s picks by Globe critics.

The Globe’s picks for the best ways to spend your weekend.

In a revelatory exhibition of Kubrick’s photographs, the master filmmaker is apprentice photojournalist.

Mila Teshaieva’s astonishing show “Imagined Communites,” at the MIT Museum, looks at the weight of the past.

Taryn Simon and Allison Janae Hamilton have shows at Mass MoCA.

An artist and physician have teamed up to change the conversation around the opioid epidemic.

Rachel Stern’s “More Weight,” at Brandeis’s Kniznick Gallery, look at trial and error.

Beyond Walls Mural Festival, QWERTY Festival, “As You Like It,” and more.

This week’s picks by Globe critics.

A gritty take on an extravagant space sets up near Kenmore Square.

An MFA show looks at propaganda you could stamp and put in a mailbox.

The 70-year-old Spiegelman said he’s ambivalent about such awards, but acknowledged it’s a cool honor for a guy whose work was greatly influenced by Mad magazine.

The Globe’s picks for the best ways to spend your weekend.

They can be exhibited only once a decade.

Pat Keck heads the lineup for “2018 Fine Choices” at Pucker Gallery.

The museum receives a major artwork on the 100th birthday of its donor.

“Rebar and Case” springs from the moment when the famed artist’s practice slammed into the brick wall of the Chinese government.

Liz Glynn’s new public art installation evokes the treasures of an unequal age.

This week’s picks by Globe critics.

Judy Pfaff has a show at Gaa Gallery Wellfleet.

Led by photographer Nan Goldin, activists criticized tie to benefactor with pharmaceutical fortune.

Steven Fortier, who had been riding a motorcycle, died in a crash with a car driven by Joseph Thompson, the museum director.

Hilltown 6 Pottery Tour & Sale in Western Mass., Circus Smirkus, “A Father’s Lullaby,” and more.

Marilène Phipps arresting, bewitching new memoir is  “Unseen Worlds.’’

This week’s picks by Globe critics.

The work of 60 photographers is represented in a wide-ranging juried show.

The Globe’s picks for the best ways to spend your weekend.

“Last Seen,” a weekly investigative podcast about the notorious art theft, will debut Sept. 17.

At Concord Center for the Visual Arts, it’s “Power of the Flower.”

The documentary is very well done, quite enjoyably swanning around its subject, the famed photographer and designer. Yet like his handiwork, Beaton comes across as cold and calculating, superficial and overdone.

Globe critics’ picks for concerts, shows, and events in Greater Boston this week.

The Photographic Resource Center has crossed the Charles to Cambridge, and an affiliation with Lesley University. With “Exposure: The 22nd Annual PRC Juried Exhibition,” featuring 11 photographers, it’s off to a good start.

The Globe’s picks for the best ways to spend your weekend.

James Weingrod’s show at Yellow Peril Gallery unites the organic and mystical.

“A Thousand Crossings,” a deep and tender examination of Mann’s relationship to the American South, is in Salem through Sept. 23. 

Harvard Art Museums exhibit celebrates his playfulness, his spirit of collaboration, and his insistence on marrying video’s intangible world with the concrete.

The photographer Amy Arbus, daughter of Diane and Allen Arbus, has published five books.