Editor’s Note: This is Steven Weinberg’s fourth comic in a series that explores the life of a former Brooklyn artist who has moved to the Catskills.
A former Brooklyn artist who has since moved to the Catskills, you can visit his website (stevenweinbergstudio.co) or follow him on Twitter (@steven_draws) for more information. And here's the link to... More by Steven Weinberg
Comments are closed.
Locals expressed anger and sadness over the city’s decision to remove the Temple Bell less than a month after its creator architect Raymond Moriyama’s death.
The idea for the Perelman Center was conceived in 2003 as a way to revitalize the neighborhood in the wake of the 9/11 attacks.
The multisensory solo exhibition of new works by the Canadian visual artist includes sculpted ceramics and life-sized automatons. On view in NYC.
“The Laboratory” by John Collier is an example of a “problem picture,” paintings focused on characters caught in moral dilemmas that incited gossip amongst viewers.
After the Supreme Court struck down loan forgiveness, the Biden administration came up with a robust plan B. Here’s how to prepare.
Works from every phase of Butterfield’s career, from her most recent wildfire sculptures to rarely exhibited pieces, are on view in Northern California.
Both the tarot and Carrington’s work are in the midst of a revival that has the world re-evaluating our relationship with nature, the earth, and our place in it.
Humane Ecology at the Clark Art Institute asks viewers to consider different interpretations of nature, including those of people who have been marginalized, silenced, and erased.
Featuring two decades of interdisciplinary art along with new work created in response to the ongoing Women’s Rights Movement in Iran, the exhibition is on view in Hartford, Connecticut.
The 160-year-old Lower East Side landmark tells the story of the immigrant families who lived under its tin ceilings and wood-frame walls.
“Susanna and the Elders” (c. 1638–39) had been misattributed and stowed away in rough condition at the Hampton Court Palace in Surrey.
nice
I love this. thank you
I wouldn’t call these “comics”. They are more meaningful. They are artful. Thanks.
I have no bias towards comics. I think they’ve very meaningful.
Imagine how bizarre it would be to write about a series of paintings “I wouldn’t call these ‘paintings.’ They are more meaningful. They are artful.” There is no quality threshold where a comic ceases to be a comic and becomes art, it is always both.
Yes, we do. Nice.
Your point is well taken. I stand corrected.
i need a dog too