By: Franklin Bruno

Works of art to be completed by the audience…

By: Adam McGovern

He has become the portraitist of humanity.

By: Franklin Bruno

“We ought to go into rehab, but we’re too stoned to care.”

By: Alix Lambert

An artist of the gesture and the “spectac­ular instant.”

By: Brian Berger

As a painter, he was more poet than architect.

By: Gary Panter

Obscene, slander­ous, jaw-dropping satirical pic­torial indict­ments

By: Deb Chachra

Her sketch of the DNA helix has entered science history.

By: Chris Lanier

“If Masereel’s wood­cuts survive, we could re­con­struct the modern world.”

By: Alix Lambert

Machines that evoke an emotional response.

By: Franklin Bruno

A practical­minded brand of utopian modernism…

By: Peggy Nelson

He insisted that he was a poet, no matter what the medium.

By: Gary Panter

Shockingly vital and hysterical, yet serenely stoic

By: Amanda French

His paintings say “Mine! Mine!” and cannot be consoled or reasoned with.

By: Alix Lambert

Delicate, ethereal watercolors depicting an epic fight against child labor.

By: Chris Lanier

Her world was patiently tattered, beautiful and useful.