In a landslide victory, 101 workers voted “yes” while only six employees voted in opposition.
Dia Art Foundation
Posted inNews
Dia Art Foundation Workers Seek a Union
“How can Dia, with its prestigious Board and reputation, justify paying us so much less than a livable wage?” one worker said.
Posted inArt
Basel Abbas and Ruanne Abou-Rahme Create a Poetic, Web-based Space for Mourning
Postscript exudes a rare ease of accessibility, permitting viewers to linger and acknowledge the nuances of grief.
Posted inNews
Museums Were Key to Sackler PR Strategy, Family Group Chats Reveal
Private text messages published this weekend by The.Ink show how members of the Sackler family tried to use the museums that received their money as a way to clear their names.
Posted inArt
Nancy Holt Brilliantly Emerges from the Shadows
In 2018, she became the first female Land artist in the Dia Art Foundation’s collection, but it has taken decades for Holt to gain recognition. A new exhibition argues she was truly an artistic innovator.
Posted inArt
The Persistence of Things in a Japanese Minimalist’s Installations
Why things persist might be a question most relegated to the realm of philosophy, but I think it’s germane to Kishio Suga’s installations at Dia in Chelsea.
Posted inArt
Hanne Darboven Reflects the Infinite Feeling of History
The artist’s “Kulturegeschichte 1880–1983” (“Cultural History 1880–1983”) is a seemingly endless archive that renders the viewer mute.
Posted inArt
As the Great Salt Lake Dries Up, “Spiral Jetty” May Be Marooned
The lake that hosts Robert Smithson’s landmark earthwork is desiccating at an alarming rate.
Posted inArt
On the Shore of the Hudson, an Occasion to Simply Be
BEACON, NY — “All right, folks, Beacon will be next … Beacon next, Beeeeaa-con Beacon Beacon,” says a Metro-North conductor in my headphones.
Posted inArt
A Hidden Times Square Sound Installation Returns to Full Hum
Max Neuhaus’s “Times Square” sound installation is meant to be stumbled upon by visitors to the chaotic crossroads in Manhattan.
Posted inArt
Three Important Manhattan Public Artworks That Often Go Overlooked
Art can transform a city experience even if we don’t realize it.
Posted inArt
Crying for Ana Mendieta at the Carl Andre Retrospective
I didn’t think I would be able to cry on command.
