Technology
Menno Aden’s photographs of interior spaces are a creepy window into what invasion of privacy looks like.
An addictive new website unpacks the stories behind lost works of art from the last century.
One man in particular has shaped how we represent the future. At once immensely familiar and perfectly unknown, painter and engineer Syd Mead is an unavoidable part of American culture.
A celebration of the Buchla 200e, the Bugatti of modular analog synthesizers.
Artists team up to make work inspired by each other, making for an exhibition that doubles as a who’s who of the contemporary art world.
Brooklyn artist Shantell Martin draws on every surface she can find—including the walls of her bedroom, sweatshirts, and people’s faces.
Should artists tailor their work to go viral? Writer Kyle Chayka investigates.
Although originally discovered in the 1870’s, El Castillo Cave is back in the news thanks to a new process of uranium-dating. This technology has revealed that the cave paintings are 15,000 years older than previously estimated; it is now believed that the primitive dots and handprints are around 40,800 years old.
Most museums view the online components of their exhibitions as secondary appendages or marketing materials, designed to bring visitors into the galleries. Rui Guerra is combatting that attitude and helping museums address the internet as a medium in its own right.
Tristan Perich adopts the principles of math, physics, and computer code for his machine-drawn compositions and sound pieces.
Watch Wu-Tang’s GZA perform all the songs from Liquid Swords, catch a screening of Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry, and peek inside the studios of more than a hundred area artists in the eight-day extravaganza known as Brooklyn’s Northside Festival.
A cat-copter is exactly what it sounds like.
