Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Paris Review

    The Radical Portraits of Amy Sherald

    by The Paris Review Sep 23, 2019 1 minute

    Nothing looks quite like an Amy Sherald painting. In each of her portraits, the form for which she is best known, an impeccably painted figure stands smack in the middle of a slab of color. But ,”  is on view through October 26. A selection of images from the exhibition appears below. 

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from The Paris Review

    The Paris Review1 min read
    Companions
    Magdalena Suarez Frimkess was born in 1929 in Caracas, Venezuela. Her earliest works, made in the orphanage where she spent much of her childhood, were paintings on altar cloths of Bible scenes and flowers. As a teenager, she studied landscape painti
    The Paris Review1 min read
    Farah Al Qasimi
    Farah Al Qasimi’s first photographs were of the dreary New Haven winter: reflections in water, a dead cat, an angry dog. She was an undergraduate at the Yale School of Art, where in 2017 she also received her M.F.A. Since then, Al Qasimi has turned h
    The Paris Review35 min read
    An Eye In The Throat
    My father answers the phone. He is twenty-three years old, and, as everyone does in the nineties, he picks up the receiver without knowing who is calling. People call all day long, and my parents pick up and say, “Hello?” and then people say, “It’s C

    Related Books & Audiobooks