Winkleman Gallery revives history painting.
In his new book Tubes, journalist Andrew Blum explores key sites in the architecture of the internet, from transatlantic cables thousands of feet long to the buildings where the internet first began.
Swarming glow sticks, Pop Art cars, and a giant with his parents.
Non-profit Elastic City conducts artist walks and more recently, “ways,” where participants learn to engage with each other to create poetic moments.
The priests will be stationed at “strategic points” in the museum, ready to offer up words of divine guidance or just information about the religious iconography found in works on view.
The ten-member band are on trial for staging a “punk prayer” in Moscow’s Christ the Savior Cathedral.
The man was an enigmatic figure: aristocratic yet populist, broadminded yet abrasive and intolerant.
Re-enchanting the world, one solo cup at a time.
You won’t even have to get off the subway to see the latest New York public art project.
“Plagiarism should be celebrated,” declares Chris Habib, author of Plagiarist and organizer of Printed Matter’s group exhibition HELP/LESS.
Nietzsche the Nazi? You can blame the philosopher’s sister for that slander.
Is the internet creating a homogenous global culture? A digital art commission from the New Museum sorts images search results by country.
