Foap wants to pay you for your iPhone pictures.
An irreverent artist slaps computer pop-up notifications onto subway advertisements and city signage.
Damien Hirst lends his fame to Burger King in a marketing tactic worthy of first place.
Don’t miss this chance for a VIP visit to one of the last remaining studio buildings in Chelsea!
Christian Marclay’s The Clock at Lincoln Center, Yayoi Kusama at the Whitney, and more of this week’s must-see events.
“This is the best moment of my life,” Yayoi Kusama told Whitney Museum Director Adam Weinberg. On the brink of a retrospective at the museum and the unveiling of a much-hyped collaboration with Louis Vuitton, the eighty-two-year-old artist is most definitely on the rise.
Apparently Warhol was disappointed that filmmaker Jørgen Leth didn’t offer him McDonalds.
An exhibition demonstrates that artistic limitations can elicit significant innovations.
Ellsworth Kelly, who counts both Matisse and Audubon as influences, shows us how abstract painting relates to nature.
Heather Dewey-Hagborg imagines a not-so-distant future in which police sketches are made using current DNA technology, and Paolo Cirio promotes activism with transmedia storytelling.
The Neue Gallerie shows off sepia-toned masterpieces by Kuehn, Steiglitz, and Steichen.
