Visual Arts

“We Stand for Law and Order” by California artist Karen Fiorito complements her previous “Swamp King” Trump-themed piece.

“The city is so deeply ingrained in my heart and soul.”

ASU Art Museum’s “Tierras Reimaginadas” reframes migration through art, poetry and performance.

Good artist? Less-good artist? Whatever your skill level, age or stage in life, Sketch Club Cafe wants you.

Starscapes and piles of volcanic rock dot the gallery at Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art.

See fires and floods in fiber form in Wendy Raisanen’s new “WTF?!” show, which opens tonight on Grand Avenue.

“Beyond Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience” takes visitors into the life and art of the famous Dutch artist.

We’re so back, baby: The return of fall makes for a packed First Friday lineup.

The “Comic Conservation” show examines the natural world through the lens of pop culture.

In “Con Cariño Siempre,” Ariana Enriquez’s giant, colorful flowers and vibrant animals are symbols of family.

The staple of downtown Scottsdale’s art scene and haven for student and local artists will shut its doors this week.

Sometimes a blank stare can be hilarious, as is seen in Phoenix Art Museum’s “Funny Business: Photography and Humor” show.

The beloved “Super Barrio Bros.” mural at the corner of 16th and Van Buren streets has been painted over.

Leila Parnian’s new “Through Her Eyes” mural is beautiful. Her assistants’ pasts are far uglier.

The bright, playful images of the Indigenous Coyote figure are currently lighting up the walls of the museum

It’s showtime! No, really, that’s the theme of this year’s beloved Scottsdale arts festival: “Showtime.”

“It’s all important stuff to me. I thought others would appreciate it, too.”

“Florentine Baroque: The Haukohl Collection” features 17th- and 18th-century works that are rarely seen outside of Italy.

Images from the past show that people are more alike than different in the Carver’s current exhibit.

The billboard portrays Trump as a “swamp king” ruling over his administration’s many missteps.

Tucson artist Feng-Feng Yeh’s sausage-shaped shade structure for Eastlake Park will be unveiled on Saturday, June 21.

It’s a certain president’s birthday. Instead of a parade, we’d like to mark the day with a collection of art.