Art

64 Highlights of the Internet's Early Years, from the First Webcam to a Net Art Gallery

An exhibition in London gathers 64 artifacts of the early web, from the first site that allowed users to order pizza online to one of the first animated GIFs to go viral.

Art

A Documentary Series Breaks Down the Infrastructure of Cloud Computing

When viewing promotional videos of data centers from corporations like Google and Microsoft, artist Matt Parker always felt something was missing: the sound of this internet infrastructure.

Art

Seeing Art in the Shadow of Qatar’s Extreme Wealth

A trip to three headline exhibitions in Doha suggests a culture pulled between global and local priorities.

Comics

Learning to Love the Space Between Projects

It's full of instability, but also possibility.

In Brief

More Than a Million Strangers Collaborate, Pixel by Pixel, on a Digital Canvas

For 72 hours, Redditors worked together on a million-pixel work that features everything from memes to blocky renditions of van Gogh's "The Starry Night."

Art

A Somber Sculpture of the First Black Actor to Play Othello

When Ira Aldridge took the London stage in 1825, he became the first black actor to portray Shakespeare's Othello.

Art

An Anthology of Resistance Poetry Launches at the Queens Museum

Celebrate the publication of Resist Much / Obey Little: Inaugural Poems to the Resistance with readings and more this Sunday, April 16.

Art

Two Artists Perform a Conversation on Dismantling Whiteness

As part of their residencies at PAM, Thinh Nguyen and Skip Snow will present a piece of experimental, political theater on April 15 and 16.

Art

The Violence of the British Slave Trade, as Told Through the Sea

John Akomfrah’s Tropikos, showing at the Pérez Art Museum Miami, navigates the United Kingdom’s role in the slave trade and the inherently formidable power of the sea.

News

Bipartisan Letter from Over 150 Members of Congress Urges More Money for the NEA

While President Trump has called for the agency's elimination, more than 150 members of Congress want to increase funding to the National Endowment for the Arts.

In Brief

Tehran Gallerists Charged with Trying to Overthrow Iranian Government

Karan Vafadari and Afarin Nayssari, the founders of Aun Gallery, have been held in prison without recourse to legal counsel for over eight months.

News

Today Is Henry Darger Day in Chicago

On what would be the self-taught artist's 125th birthday, Intuit: The Center for Intuitive and Outsider Art is holding a daylong celebration formally recognized by the mayor of Chicago.