Finnish musician Kimmo Pohjonen provides background music for wrestlers, and a glorious spectacle for the rest of us.
Magic
Betcha didn’t think paper could do this.
Hunt Slonem draws us into a world of ghosts, mystics, plantations, and exotic birds.
In celebration of the Fourth of July, here are a few artists who have used fireworks and explosions in their work, from drawing on walls to collaborating with research laboratories to creatively disposing of others’ artworks.
If you see nothing, say something.
You know Henri Rousseau’s paintings of lion attacks? He made those based on taxidermic displays. If you liked that, this is the book for you.
A new music video experiment by Sigur Rós provides Shia LaBeouf his first full-frontal gig.
Michael Scoggins appropriates the stuff of childhood scrawls, filtering them through a deadpan adult perspective.
Berndnaut Smilde’s cloud installations consist of precise mixtures of machine-generated light, humidity, temperature, and smoke.
Picasso did it. Now, you can too.
A cat-copter is exactly what it sounds like.
The Walker Art Center’s current exhibition is like one of those television shows where a masked magician leaks the secrets of his most jaw-dropping stunts: you get the satisfaction of seeing a good trick and get to learn how it’s done.
