Corita Kent used her bold silkscreens to advocate for social change during the 1960s. A new center in downtown L.A. honors her work while in the city and beyond.

Though Corita Kent’s artworks were made over half a century ago, they still feel relevant in today’s America, for better or ...

Corita Kent, also known as Sister Mary Corita, was once famous. In December 1967, the then-L.A.-based artist made the cover of Newsweek and the banner in the upper right corner read ...

Corita Kent, born Frances Elizabeth Kent, was an American artist known for her screen printing work that often explored themes of Christianity and social justice. She was associated with the Pop Art ...

The Corita Art Center is dedicated to Corita Kent, an artist and advocate for progressive causes often referred to as the "Pop-Art nun." (David Butow / For The Times) ...

Corita Art Center Executive Director Nellie Scott with works from the heroes and sheroes series (1968–69) (photo Matt Stromber/Hyperallergic) Born Frances Elizabeth Kent in 1918, Sister Mary ...

A pioneering figure in postwar American art, Corita Kent used serigraphy as a tool to promote causes like racial equality and women’s rights. Casemore Gallery announces INDEX, a group exhibition ...

The allure of a Catholic nun creating striking graphic silkscreens that embodied the 1960s peace and love ethos was irresistible. In 1967, Corita Kent made the cover of Newsweek Magazine.

Corita Kent, also known as Sister Mary Corita, spent a lifetime creating art infused with social justice, religious meaning and a craving for peace. Eleven years after her death in 1986 ...

In the face of declining high street sales, retail brands are employing creative strategies to entice shoppers back into physical stores ...