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Costume designer Caroline Duncan gives us her take on this year’s Oscar-nominated ensembles.

Costume designer Caroline Duncan gives us her take on this year’s Oscar-nominated ensembles.

Wooden tools - a playful reversal by Michael James Moran and Celia Gibson.

Wooden tools - a playful reversal by Michael James Moran and Celia Gibson.

Fashion mogul and personality Karl Lagerfeld has created a series of fire etchings: large-scale, Lichtenstein-esque glass panels etched from photographs of models, rappers, and one very fashionable nun.

Fashion mogul and personality Karl Lagerfeld has created a series of fire etchings: large-scale, Lichtenstein-esque glass panels etched from photographs of models, rappers, and one very fashionable nun.

Jack Smith: the “exotic consultant” who revolutionized avant-garde film, performance, and drag culture.

Jack Smith: the “exotic consultant” who revolutionized avant-garde film, performance, and drag culture.

Pari Dukovic’s photography regularly appears in magazines like New York, Esquire, Time, and The New Yorker, but his aesthetic is far from glossy.

Pari Dukovic’s photography regularly appears in magazines like New YorkEsquireTime, and The New Yorker, but his aesthetic is far from glossy.

Seismic Shifts features ten artists and architects challenging their audience with radical commentary on race, urbanization, and performance.

Seismic Shifts features ten artists and architects challenging their audience with radical commentary on race, urbanization, and performance.

Large-format photographer Austin Irving has travelled across America and East Asia documenting the uncanny architecture of “show” caves developed as tourist attractions.

Large-format photographer Austin Irving has travelled across America and East Asia documenting the uncanny architecture of “show” caves developed as tourist attractions.

The Whitney Museum interprets the blues through artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat, Romare Bearden, Mark Bradford, Stan Douglas, Glenn Ligon, John Outterbridge, Alma Thomas, Kara Walker, and David Hammons.

The Whitney Museum interprets the blues through artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat, Romare Bearden, Mark Bradford, Stan Douglas, Glenn Ligon, John Outterbridge, Alma Thomas, Kara Walker, and David Hammons.