Performance
The king of the multi-hyphenate, James Franco, is presenting a new performance piece at MoMA PS1 on April 7.
As if Grand Central Terminal weren’t crowded enough, artist Nick Cave (not the singer) is adding a fanciful new group to the multitude.
Japanese art collective Gutai freed the medium of expression from the confines of the gallery.
This might be the most stunning Grand Central art installation to date.
The Mona Lisa in a transparent dress and cat eye sunglasses.
More than being an Absinthe-clouded, eerie-but-enjoyable dream sequence, Sleep No More is a constantly evolving art piece, different for each night and each person.
When the Guggenheim takes its programming out to the streets, subways, and parks of New York City, they call on beloved prank collective Improv Everywhere.
Non-profit Elastic City conducts artist walks and more recently, “ways,” where participants learn to engage with each other to create poetic moments.
The ten-member band are on trial for staging a “punk prayer” in Moscow’s Christ the Savior Cathedral.
Actors will use a fully functional, furnished ranch house as their stage to perform a ninety-minute long script on loop for eight hours each day.
The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art brings together three decades worth of visual art inspired by and commenting on performance and theatricality.
What’s the best structure to house performance art? Oil tanks, of course.
