Ms. KIKI SMITH (Artist): The Tale piece was about kind of shame and humiliation about something - like that you're dragging this sort of internal personal garbage around with you all the time.

Kiki Smith: In that article, she said she had become something that was “unimaginable”—an artist. That still makes me cry. Even for me, coming from an art background, [that line] gave me ...

Kiki Smith, heralded as one of the most significant artists of her generation, is the subject of an exhibition on view at the Syracuse University Art Galleries.

The Artist: Kiki Smith, known for her art depicting humans and other animals in natural, sometimes folkloric settings, grew up in an artistic household in the 1950s and ’60s.

Artist Kiki Smith, daughter of the American sculptor Tony Smith, had an unorthodox upbringing in New Jersey. “There was a gravestone with our name in front of the house,” she said in 2003.

By LUCY STOCKTON Kiki Smith, print and sculpture-focused artist, eco-feminist, and conceptual thinker, spoke and inspired at the Johnson Museum last Thursday.

At a packed Kane Hall on Thursday night, the famous artist Kiki Smith said it herself: "I'm, like, a super-goofy person." She was in the middle of an utterly extemporaneous talk on printmaking as ...

Kiki Smith headlined the Nasher's Speaker Series last January and the thing sold out, fast. Now more of North Texas gets to glean off Smith: the Irish Catholic talent just moved into the IAA ...

Kiki Smith says there are no ideological messages in her sculpture and drawings, even if others find feminism or environmentalism there. Since 1990 she has mainly depicted female figures with ...

"It's totally convoluted," Kiki Smith cheerfully said of her creative path to "Near," the sculpture she has done on commission for the new M.H. de Young Memorial Museum. "I came here and asked ...

As Henry Art Gallery Chief Curator Elizabeth Brown writes in her fine book that accompanies the exhibit, “Kiki Smith: Photographs” (Henry Art Gallery/Prestel, 207 pp., $49.95), Smith, rather ...