Our latest online exhibition is “Leviathan,” selected by Ethan Gill! Ethan Gill selected a big, big show. Well, okay, he chose a show with a gigantic theme. He picked works that, “depict creatures that lurk in our fears or dreams, Read More …

A terrific piece on collector and producer David Hoberman at the Felix Art Fair and his encounters with the work of our Marlon Mullen! Read it here.

NIAD needs your help to provide a great experience for our Win Win 8 guests. Why not pitch in for half the event… and enjoy the rest of the party on us! Assignments include set up, check in/out, art handling, Read More …

Kristy Luck has created an exhibition that unfolds like a game of Telephone. You remember playing it, right? As she explains, “(E)ach work to follow was selected based on its relationship to what preceded.” Thank you, Kristy! You can view Read More …

Doesn’t it seem like this should have happened before? The award show has happened 92 times! From The Hollywood Reporter: “The Peanut Butter Falcon star Zack Gottsagen made history as the Academy Awards’ first presenter with Down syndrome at the Read More …

Composer and performer Molly Joyce chose “works in which contrast manifests itself over forms, mediums, and approaches.” It’s a wonderfully lively show. Thanks, Molly! View it here.

At a recent lunch break, NIAD artist Jean McElvane was watching a Looney Tune where Daffy Duck and Porky Pig got stuck in a hotel. This lead her to round up a selection of favorite music videos and animation about Read More …

Using selected pieces of NIAD art, Chloe offers an enlightening show focused on fair labor practices. Thank you, Chloe! View it here.

This might be my favorite show (so far) for 2020. I love Kelly’s explanation, “If this was a two person show, one person would be words and the other person would be food. Words and food. The two most important Read More …

From Disparate Minds: “Mullen’s inclusion in the Biennial is highly significant and historic, marking the first time a disabled artist working with the support of a progressive art studio has been represented. Curators Rujeko Hockley and Jane Panetta selected four Read More …