Opinion
Sadly, though by no means surprisingly, there is precedence for this female erasure. Women have been and continue to be the executors of the invisible, unpaid, unaccredited labor that makes much of the world run smoothly.
News
Sketchfab users have uploaded a vast resource of renderings ranging from Egyptian artworks to classical sculptures.
News
Using aerial scanning technology, researchers found that 65% of urban features today are aligned orthogonally with Teotihuacán.
News
This unique basket tradition can be traced back over 10 generations.
News
The rare copy of Mary Shelley's classic, one of only 500 copies, sold for $1.17 million at Christie's.
Art
Josué Rojas came from El Salvador as a toddler, and his family settled in the Mission.
News
For a fleeting few hours, a procession of boats on the Grand Canal reenacted the full pomp and pageantry of 15th-century Venice.
Art
The intricate patterns and strategic colors of the linens used on mummified remains have only begun to be understood by humanists, museum specialists, and chemists working together.
Film
With films touching on protest in France, China’s one-child policy, and Indigenous life in Canada, the 2021 Currents program stays both culturally and politically forward-thinking.
Books
A new book explores the impact of rapid growth and industrialization on six major Latin American cities.
News
In an open letter, they alleged "a lack of honest investment" and "patterns of entitlement to Black women’s labor" plaguing the show.
News
Originally, almost 500 copies were printed; now only 11 are known to still exist.