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Anthony Scaramucci Plugs Musical Parodying Trump's Family Fracas
The former White House Director of Communications holds his second-ever press conference, but it's for a new Off-Broadway musical lampooning the Trump family.
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As Dutch Museums Stop Accepting Fossil Fuel Money, Oil Companies Eye UK Museums
The Shell energy corporation has ended its years-long partnership agreements with the Van Gogh Art Museum and the Mauritshuis, but it's already started to invest in UK-based institutions.
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Art Movements
The debate around Salvator Mundi continues to rage, Renzo Piano wants to help Genoa rebuild, rock art in Western Australia is being preserved, and more.
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Kimbell Art Museum Acquires a Pierre Bonnard Painting, and Disneyland Ride Car Sells for $483,000
Plus, a George Condo painting sells for $75,000, and Christopher Cardozo Fine Art donates Edward Curtis's republication of The North American Indian to 12 tribal colleges.
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Brand New Roman: A Font that Swipes Corporate Brands
Want to type a message to a loved one and think it just needs more corporate branding? Here you are.
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Fire at Glasgow School of Art Displaces Residents for Months, Guts Mackintosh Building
Local residents cordoned from their homes and businesses for 10 weeks following the devastating blaze.
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Conceptual Art “Playground” Irreparably Damaged 10 Minutes into Exhibition Opening
Sean Matthews' sculpture "Fair and Square" required 60 hours of welding, and only 10 seconds to dismantle.
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What Can the Arts Do for Immigrants? NYC’s Cultural Leaders Convene an Event to Hear Your Thoughts
70 of New York City arts organizations have called upon the City's government to convene a symposium on how to better serve the city's immigrant community now under siege by ICE and the Trump administration.
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A New Orleans Museum Is Now Mobile, Transforming How People See Art
Housed in a customized trailer, the traveling counterpart of the New Orleans Museum of Art challenges elitist narratives about who museums are for.
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Is Spain's Decision to Exhume Franco's Body a Goodwill Gesture or a Politically Motivated Ploy?
The leftist government's decision to dig up the dictator's body from its resting place after four decades in the country's most important memorial site threatens to open old wounds.
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Artist Trevor Paglen Is Not Convinced His Space Art Will Ruin Astronomical Research
After raising nearly $76,000 to launch his artwork into space, Paglen is now facing concerted criticism from the science community that his sculpture could ruin their research for the two months it orbits Earth. The artist begs to differ.
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Former Educators at London’s National Gallery Are Taking Legal Action, Alleging Unfair Dismissal
The 27 claimants are alleging unfair dismissal and discrimination on the grounds of length of service, age, and sex.