Molly Warnock is an historian and critic of the visual arts primarily in Europe and the United States from early twentieth-century modernism to the present, with a particular interest in the interplay between works of art, aesthetic philosophy, and critical theory. In recent years, she has also developed a research interest in modern and contemporary art and aesthetic thought in the Maghreb, with a particular focus on Morocco. She holds a PhD in Intellectual History and History of Art from Johns Hopkins University. She has taught at Princeton University, The University of Chicago, Emory University, and Johns Hopkins, and has received fellowships from the Mellon Foundation, the Terra Foundation for American Art, the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, the American Council for Learned Societies, and the Clark Art Institute. The author of the monographs Simon Hantaï and the Reserves of Painting (Pennsylvania State University Press, 2020) and Penser la peinture: Simon Hantaï (Gallimard, 2012), she has published additional writings on diverse artists and topics in the journals Tate Papers, Artforum, Art in America, Les Cahiers du Musée National d’Art Moderne, Journal of Contemporary Painting, and nonsite, among others; in the edited volumes Iteration: Episodes in the Mediation of Art, Architecture, and Design (Routledge, 2020) and James Bishop: Malerei auf Papier / Paintings on Paper (Sieveking Verlag, 2018); and in European and American exhibition catalogues, including the recent United States of Abstraction: Artistes Américains en France, 1946-1964 (Editions Snoeck, 2021) and Martin Barré (Centre Georges Pompidou and Flammarion, 2020). Warnock also edited the three inaugural volumes in the collection Transatlantique (ER Publishing), devoted to writings by and about contemporary artists: Martin Barré (2020), Simon Hantaï (2020), and the forthcoming James Bishop (2021).