Websites with an editor’s eye.

Jorge Rodríguez Diez’s own journal of visual criticism: photographs, advertising, design and contemporary art read closely as systems of signs. It is the first of the platforms and set the editorial system the others grew from.

An online magazine of contemporary art criticism presented by The Annex Gallery, connecting the Cincinnati and Midwest scene with a wider audience. It continues the spirit of ÆQAI, Cincinnati’s former online arts journal, and recovers its 2010–2013 archive.

The website of a nonprofit gallery dedicated to socially engaged work by local and international artists, with a strong Cuba–US exchange. Exhibitions, publications, news and events share one editorial system with the Annex publications.

The section of MoCAA’s website that offers the museum’s Rodríguez Collection — focused on Cuban art from the mid-20th century to today — to institutions planning exhibitions. It works as a browsable catalogue: nearly 300 canvases by more than 100 artists, some 200 works on paper, ceramics, bronze sculpture and art by women artists.

The website of a community ceramic workshop linked to MoCAA, devoted to developing the ceramic arts and rescuing the ancestral craft traditions of the Americas. Exhibitions, collaborations and the center’s own collections share an editorial layout led by large images of the work.

The website of a foundation dedicated to teaching and promoting bronze casting, whose Bronze Sculpture Collection is on permanent view at MoCAA. It explains the craft step by step and follows the Legacy Bronze program, which brings artists such as Esterio Segura and Ciro Quintana to cast new works.

ÆQAI, Cincinnati’s online journal of art criticism, disappeared from the web together with its original site, aeqai.com. Working from the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine, R10 Studio extracted the texts, followed the traces left in the cached pages to locate the original or related images, restored them digitally and republished each article as close to its original form as possible. Some 600 articles have been recovered so far, readable again inside The Annex Updated.