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Announcing Hyperallergic's Paid Internship Program
From day one, it was important to us at Hyperallergic that everyone be paid for their work, creative and otherwise.
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Art Movements
Stolen paintings reappear in Italian kitchen, Qatar gives heritage support to Sudan, Helsinki Guggenheim looking for an architect, street artist found shot in Detroit, and more from the week in art news.
Poetry
3 Poems, Each Entitled “Rue Daguerre” by Sommer Browning
Our poetry editor, Joe Pan, has selected a poem by Sommer Browning for his series that brings original poetry to the screens of Hyperallergic readers.
Comics
Watercolors of Spring
The snow is finally losing!
Art
Thomas Bayrle, the Host in the Machine
VILLEURBANNE, France — Rather than taking a neutral Warholian attitude towards art and the mass-produced, Bayrle’s is a critical practice of Pop art that closes the gap between the mass and the multitude by creating image-swarms where immanence meets excess.
Art
John Cage: Mushroom Hunter
John Cage, legendary composer of experimental sounds and silence, was absolutely fascinated with mushrooms. This little-known legacy consists of his revival of the New York Mycological Society in the 1960s and his extensive fungi collection, now at the University of California, Santa Cruz. A new exh
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"Wow. George Bush Is a Painter"
"Wow. George Bush is a painter," former president George W. Bush told NBC Today interviewers regarding the reception he imagines his paintings of world leaders will receive upon their public release tomorrow.
Books
Photographing Ancient Organisms Before They Disappear
Brooklyn-based photographer Rachel Sussman spent nearly a decade tracking down the elders of our world, where life is measured in centuries instead of years.
News
Ontario Reins In Unpaid Magazine Internships
The Ontario provincial government has begun cracking down on unpaid internships at magazines, shutting down programs at The Walrus, Toronto Life, Fashion Magazine, and Quill & Quire, the Toronto Star reported.
News
Vatican to Digitize 41 Million Pages of Ancient Manuscripts
What happens when a wide swath of history — previously only explored by white-gloved librarians and erudite historians — is made available to anyone with a solid internet connection? Thanks to the Pope, we’ll soon find out.
Art
New Video Series Humorously Probes Art's Corruption
An Australian street artist seems an unlikely figure to reprise Robert Hughes's market-averse brand of video art criticism.
Community
A View from the Easel
Studios in Aspen, Austin, Milwaukee, Toronto, and Roanoke, VA.