In these churches and synagogues, the underground art scene thrives — literally.
February 27, 2018
An Egg-Shaped Tiny House Built for Off-the-Grid Living
The Ecocapsule includes details designed to boost its efficiency, from a water filtration system to a roof outfitted with solar panels and a wind turbine.
The Return of an “Indecent” Fritz Lang Film About a Painter and a Gold-Digger
Artist Amy Sillman will introduce Lang’s previously censored film Scarlet Street (1945) at Metrograph.
The Museum that Sold the World: Brooklyn Museum Asks $2,500 for VIP Access to Bowie Show
The museum has devised a whole range of ways to entice visitors into shelling out cash for the hotly anticipated exhibition devoted to the late superstar.
An Annual Feminist Editing Session Takes on Wikipedia’s Gender Problem
For the past five years, a room full of laptop-lugging feminists has staged an “Edit-a-thon” to broaden the Free Encyclopedia.
In East New York, Historic Preservation Empowers a Community
Preserving East New York was founded by Zulmilena Then to advocate for historic preservation in one of New York City’s most vulnerable neighborhoods.
Glass Birds Perched in a Berlin Museum as a Metaphor for Migration
Intricate glass sparrows serve as an apt metaphor for millions of refugees who can’t go home.
Brazilian Court Ends Censorship of Play About Transgender Jesus
The highest state court in São Paulo has cleared the way for a censored play to take the stage once again.
My Local Dive Bar’s Weekly Sketch Party
There’s a place in Los Angeles I go to meditate.
The Public Theater Presents Jomama Jones in BLACK LIGHT
Daniel Alexander Jones returns to Joe’s Pub at The Public as Jomama Jones, his critically-acclaimed alter-ego, in BLACK LIGHT. This immersive performance piece removes the barrier between artist and audience through inquiry, story and song.
The Hushed Brilliance of James Castle’s Mysterious Drawings
An exhibition at the New York Studio School gathers about 50 of Castle’s strangely poetic drawings and cardboard constructions.
The Egyptian Artifacts of a Little-Known, Victorian-Era Woman Collector
An exhibition at the Atkinson Art Gallery and Library sheds light on the somewhat mysterious 19th-century scholar and collector Anne Goodison.