Art
The Wooster Group Revisits Norman Mailer’s Attack on Feminism
Disturbed, disruptive, and displayed across projectors and television screens, Norman Mailer infects the Performing Garage’s stage with his patented brand of misogynistic bravado.
Latest
Art
The Intimacy of an Instrument for Two
DETROIT — When was the last time you enjoyed a shared vibrational experience?
Art
Butterfly Ovaries and Cockroach Stomachs: Microphotographs as Art
If it hadn't been for Carl Strüwe, a German graphic designer and self-taught photographer, the world may have never come to appreciate the unlikely beauty of a cockroach's stomach.
Art
ArtRx LA
LOS ANGELES — This week, a photographer provides a glimpse into the world of Southern hip-hop, a godfather of the Detroit art scene has a show at artist Henry Taylor's studio, the Women's Center for Creative Work hosts a screening of experimental film by Polish female artists, and more.
News
Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney's Restored Studio Opens for Public Tours
When Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney set up her sculpture studio in Greenwich Village's MacDougal Alley, one 1907 newspaper headline blared: "Daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt Will Live in Dingy New York Alley."
News
Crimes of the Art
On this week’s art crime blotter: a psychedelic zebra sculpture was stolen and recovered, an arts organization shuttered following an embezzlement fiasco and lye attack, and vandals smashed a David Bowie painting.
Art
Mel Chin Crowdfunds a Film About Climate Change, Featuring an Inuit Hunter and Poodles
Artist Mel Chin's plan was to film an Inuit hunter racing through the streets of Paris on a sled pulled by seven fluffy white poodles, timing this vision of the Arctic in the French capital with the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP 21) in December of last year.
Art
Watching Relationships Build and Unravel in Philip Johnson’s Glass House
NEW CANAAN, Conn. — A man and a woman are separated by a grassy hill. He makes one movement — a snap, a jump — and she repeats it. They playfully signal to one another, flirting, perhaps like birds would do.
Announcement
Sharpe-Walentas Studio Program Celebrates 25 Years with Spring Open Studios
The Sharpe-Walentas Studio Program is pleased to announce the annual open studio event with a reception for the artists on Friday, May 20, and continuing through the weekend, Saturday and Sunday May 21–22.[http://engine.nectarads.com/p/eyJhdiI6MzQ2MSwiYXQiOjIwLCJidCI6MCwiY20iOjQxMTAxMSwiY2giOjE5MzAs
Art
Cameras Built into Deserts, Mountains, and Forests
Over the past four years, artists David Janesko and Adam Donnelly have sculpted and experimented with large, site-specific cameras on sandy beaches, rocky coastlines, and grassy hills across the state of California.
Art
Caught Up in Rosalyn Drexler's Dramatic Moments
WALTHAM, Mass. — Who Does She Think She Is? is a remarkable monographic exhibition of Rosalyn Drexler’s varied work.
Art
ArtRx NYC
This week, artists make work in PowerPoint; the New-York Historical Society displays a vast collection of folk art; I, your humble author, offer free financial advice; and more.