New York Times - International Arts

This month brings cool girl witches, bad boy cutthroats and sinister political agitators.Alice Wordsworth, left, with Zola Grimmer in “CAMP.”

The long, odd two-night TV production hoped to reach a select audience of die-hard voters (if football didn’t intercept them).President Trump spoke on both nights of a Republican convention that wasn’t technically a convention.

A landmark retrospective by the late Japanese artist invites visitors to surrender individual identity and step into an infinite cosmos.“Infinity Mirrored Room — ‘The Hope of the Polka Dots Buried in Infinity Will Eternally Cover The Universe’” (2025) at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam.

A landmark retrospective by the late Japanese artist invites visitors to surrender individual identity and step into an infinite cosmos.“Infinity Mirrored Room — ‘The Hope of the Polka Dots Buried in Infinity Will Eternally Cover The Universe’” (2025) at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam.

For five decades, the artist has made sculptures that are larger-than-life — and also singularly reflective of his own.