News
Classical Snow Sculptures Storm Astoria Park
Unsatisfied with Netflix like most of us, artists Melissa Vadakara and Marios Tzavellas decided the neighborhood needed a “symbolic protector.”
Latest
News
US Senators Introduce Resolution in Solidarity With Cuban Artists
The bipartisan group of politicians urges the release of Denis Solís, a rapper arbitrarily detained last year, and expresses solidarity with the San Isidro Movement artist-activist collective.
Books
An Illustrated Children’s Book on the Pandemic and Our Environmental Future
Tom and Bee Rivett-Carnac's "What Happened When We All Stopped," which urges us to choose our environmental decisions wisely, came to life in an animation narrated by Jane Goodall.
Announcement
Voices in Contemporary Art Announces VoCA Journal’s New Issue on Access and the Arts
The digital publication’s tenth issue provides tools, tips, and conceptual frameworks to guide artists and art workers in bringing access to the work they do.
Film
Does Humanity Live in a Simulated Reality?
Rodney Ascher's A Glitch in the Matrix surveys people who suspect that the world around us is an illusion.
Announcement
Onassis AiR Invites Applications for 2021–22 Residencies in Athens
Apply to The School of Infinite Rehearsals by February 26 for the chance to explore themes of governance and economy in this collaborative interdisciplinary program.
Art
For Sky Hopinka, Wandering Is Both a Mode of Moving and Making
Centers of Somewhere proposes an understanding of Indigeneity that is hybrid, fluctuating, and always in transit.
Art
A Tarot Deck Offers Spiritual Solace to Scholars
The Fool becomes the Grad Student. The Magician becomes the President. The High Priestess becomes the Archivist.
News
A Sculptor and Former Special Effects Artist Is Paving the Way in Prosthetics for Darker Skin Tones
John Amanam began crafting impressive replicas of human body parts after his brother lost part of his hand, and has served nearly 200 customers in two years.
News
Beads Found in Alaska Are Some of the Earliest European Objects Discovered in North America
The beads, located in three Indigenous sites in Alaska, date to the mid-to-late 15th century, prior to Columbus's landfall.
Art
Let Go in This Anonymous Musical Improv Session
With no musical experience or physical instruments required, "The Adjacent Possible" invites you to a blissful 45-minute session.
News
SFMOMA Director to Step Down After a Tumultuous Year at Museum
The museum has been criticized for its sweeping layoffs and furloughs during the coronavirus pandemic and accused of fostering a culture of racism and structural inequities.