Art
Weekend Words: Nuclear
"We don't want to start a nuclear war unless we really have to, now do we, Jack?"
Art
"We don't want to start a nuclear war unless we really have to, now do we, Jack?"
Art
If we compare her with other women artists from the 1960s working in a reductive vein, Eleanore Mikus seems to have thoroughly vanished, more so than her peers, and often isn’t included in surveys or textbooks of that period.
Art
It is Gladys Nilsson’s attention to awkward and unconscious things that people do to themselves while out in public that makes her work fascinating to look at.
Art
He uses religion as a way to find a common enemy from within the people. Where is his humanity?
Art
When I was 14, after reading yet another biography of Verdi, I asked my mother, “Do women write operas?” She looked at me with incredulity and responded, “Never heard of any.”
Art
Brandi Twilley, who was eight years old when Pretty Woman was released, creates an atmosphere in which the real world becomes the phantom, while the fantasy strives to become real.
Art
Dore Ashton could very well be called the Last Irascible, but she would have laughed it off.
Art
In Jumatatu Poe’s work, movements that appear classical blend seamlessly with voguing, African dance movements, and J-Sette, a style sprung out of black Southern drill teams.
Art
In his early, clear-eyed paintings, Henri Fantin-Latour’s subject was the reality of the observable world itself. Toward the end of his career, faithful reproductions no longer satisfied the artist.
Art
Sohei Nishino’s maps are hellish auto-portraits, subjective representations built through fantastic repetition.
Art
A giant homage to the most iconic Dutch modern art movement debuted today in The Hague.
Art
What does it mean for a photograph to challenge what we know about the world and reveal new aspects of it?