Art
ArtRx NYC: Summer Day Trips
August rapidly approached and we could all use an excuse to leave the city.
Latest
Art
How Anamorphic Paintings Represented the Miracles of the Saints
Which saint you see in this 17th-century painting depends on where you stand.
Art
A Performance Evening of Uninspired Rituals
I first encountered the Silver Spiders in the rain.
Art
Stroll Through the Color and Light of an American Impressionist's Garden
As artists like Georges Seurat and Claude Monet were capturing the refinement of European gardens in quick brushstrokes, so did American Impressionists like Childe Hassam and William Merritt Chase turn to the cultivated landscapes around them for inspiration.
Art
New York's Venerable Camera Club Reboots for the 21st Century
Founded in 1884, the Camera Club of New York (CCNY) is one of the oldest arts institutions in the city, and in the past couple of years it is enjoying a kind of revival under a new name, Baxter Street at the CCNY.
Art
A Public Art App Prompts You To Look Up and Away from Your Screen
The typical solution to improve traffic-related accidents is to edit city infrastructure: to put up better street signs, redesign intersections, or stencil the command "LOOK!" along curbsides in white paint, as New York City's Department of Transportation (DOT) has done.
Art
Digital Colonialism and the Marginalization of Australia's Indigenous Peoples
LONDON — Inside Furtherfield Gallery, one is confronted by the noxious fruits of British colonialism.
Art
The Art of Fallen Cities
BOSTON, MASS. — Having grown up on the Great Plains, the first ruin of the Romantic variety I remember encountering was the shell of the Rock of Cashel in Ireland.
Comics
In the Art of the Country
This is what I see.
Opinion
Required Reading
This week, minimalism and class pollitics, art and drugs, hackers extort web users, Zumthor redesign for LACMA revealed, and more.
Opinion
Weekend Words: Heart
"There are two tragedies in life. One is not to get your heart's desire. The other is to get it."
Books
Reader’s Diary: Max Stirner's ‘The Ego and His Own’
In a recent long, too long, much too long article in the London Review of Books, Andrew O’Hagan quoted John Lanchester paraphrasing dear old Edmund Wilson to the effect that poets feel differences among themselves as tantamount to lying.