Valentina Di Liscia is a Staff Writer for Hyperallergic. She focuses on themes related to arts and entertainment, exploring topics such as art dealing, fine art, urban art, and street art within the broader context of culture and society. Valentina's work is featured in Hyperallergic.
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Valentina’s coverage is heavily centered on art, with a strong tilt toward museum and gallery news, artist profiles, awards, and institutional updates. She’ll likely be most responsive to pitches tied to notable exhibitions, artist achievements, leadership changes at cultural institutions, or timely developments involving major art figures and organizations.
Because her work often covers major announcements and event-driven moments, outreach is strongest when you have fresh news, exclusive access, or a clear angle on why a development matters now. She also appears open to stories that connect art with broader cultural or civic significance.
Her coverage has a global reach with a U.S. focus, so pitches should generally frame relevance to the American art scene while remaining aware of wider international context.
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Painted signs and trash bins have become a visual lexicon of resistance as protesters call for educational reform and an immediate end to police violence.
By: Valentina Di Liscia
Plus, the Boston Public Art Triennial’s curatorial team, Kinosaito fall artist residents, and Mariah Carey’s potentially iconic “Last Supper” selfie in this week's Art Movements.
By: Valentina Di Liscia, Roxana Sposaro
On 19 September, Marta Sahores, an 84-year-old chemistry professor and activist who has mobilised against mega-mining projects for more than two
The former Navajo Nation president running for Congress in Arizona speaks to Hyperallergic about his upbringing, how Diné culture shapes his political thinking, and the importance of historical memory.
By: Valentina Di Liscia
Genesis Facade and Great Hall artists announced, a new leader for the Armenian Museum of America, Bernie Sanders weighs in on the AI art debate, and more.
By: Valentina Di Liscia
In a Trumpian move, the government of Abelardo de la Espriella took down works referencing LGBTQ+ and women’s rights and political violence.
Plus, this year's Prix Duchamp recipients, a trove of Kiki Smith prints heads to NYPL, and more.
Institutions, especially well-resourced museums, foundations, and cultural organizations, have no excuse for relying on generative tools instead of paying writers.
Genesis Facade and Great Hall artists announced, a new leader for the Armenian Museum of America, Bernie Sanders weighs in on the AI art debate, and more.
The embattled German exhibition's latest appointments, artist Catherine Opie wins a Yale University award, and Dallas Art Fair partners with … a university?
