Chiara Clemente’s film series, Beginnings, shrewdly delves into the origins of creative lives. From Yoko Ono to Christian Louboutin, the shorts are deeply personal and specific, yet provide insight into the equally distinctive abilities and motivations of the viewer.
Watch Tom Sachs’ videos and see how a system of constraints for something so small as sweeping the floor can take you to uncharted realms of creativity—even to the surface of Mars.
With his photographs, videos, and installations, Hank Willis Thomas explores the rich terrain of the past and present. He collaborates with his peers and encourages non-artists to build projects that focus on the diversity of humanity, including the western media’s images of blackness.
Our friends from Cultured Magazine publish a fantastic preview in conjunction with the Design Miami and Design Miami/ Basel fairs.
Shelter Serra creates all of the luxury items you need – from Hummers, to black AMEX cards, to Birkin Bags, to Rolex Submariners, and so on. But these luxury goods have a bit of a twist to them – they’re fakes.
American Two Shot, a new clothing store/gallery/coffee shop in SoHo, isn’t another run-of-the-mill storefront.
Reed Krakoff initiates a series of window installations at his Madison Avenue boutique, featuring an array of international contemporary artists.
Brooklyn photographer Gina Pollack unveils what the historic swimming hole looked like prior to its extreme makeover.
Last week, the institution unveiled its next heavyweight: a temporary lower-lobby site-specific installation by Barbara Kruger that’s set to cover nearly 6,700 square feet of museum surfaces.
Every day for six years, the British artist duo Gilbert & George stole gruesome and lurid posters advertising the day’s newspaper headlines.
Artists and students have long contemplated artwork with a sketchpad in hand, but over the weekend, artists and hackers took to the museum with 3-D printers instead.
Artist Todd DiCiurcio and friend Eric Ray Davidson, a fashion photographer whose work appears in the New York Times, GQ, and Elle, catch up and give us a tour of DiCiurcio’s studio. The place is a crazy collage of the artist’s life, from a nuclear physics relic to his guitar collection and surfboards.
