You see a woman's face in black and white. Her hands cover her mouth and chin, her fingers gripping at her cheeks. It is the beginning position for the sign for "sadness" in American Sign Language.

A still from an "Asian Art in ASL" tour focused on a Korean moon jar in the museum's collection (all screenshots Valentina Di Liscia/Hyperallergic) “I wanted to explore the best fit in terms of ...

The Mykolaiv Academic Art Drama Theater hosted a Christmas nativity play, which was translated into sign language for the ...

Steppenwolf's LookOut performance series adds a new American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation of Yasmina Reza's award-winning 1994 comedy Art to the fall lineup. Translated by Christopher Hampton ...

The Sign: It's called wildstyle – a fitting description of the type of graffiti writing that Houston artist Gonzo247 favors. You've seen it around. It's colorful and intricate, mobilizing tangles of ...

Christine Sun Kim’s poetic and political art pushes viewers to consider the limits, and misunderstandings, that come with communication in any language, whether spoken or signed. By Andrew Russeth ...

The lights come up. The first beats of the drum and the vibration of the bass reverberate through Red Rocks Amphitheatre, where great sandstone slabs jut into the sky, surrounding the audience, and ...