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Playlists of Protest Music and Endangered Languages on New Smithsonian Folkways Site
Online visitors can now access and navigate decades of folk recordings from around the world more easily.
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Online visitors can now access and navigate decades of folk recordings from around the world more easily.
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With the next deadline to apply for legal loft status looming, a rally will be held to demand better protections for loft tenants.
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More than a dozen people, including all the current senior editorial staff, are leaving the revered culture journal.
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As the Department of Cultural Affairs works on the official NYC cultural plan, a group of activists has advanced its own ambitious vision.
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Robin Bell lit up the DOJ and FBI façades with phrases such as "#RefusaltoRecuse" and comically sinister portraits of members of the Trump administration.
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The Japanese billionaire Yusaku Maezaw who bought the 1982 painting last night at Sotheby's New York posted multiple images of himself posing with his treasure on Twitter and Instagram.
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This week in art news: Gagosian agreed to pay a $4.28-million tax settlement, an arrest warrant was issued for Russian dissident artist Oleg Vorotnikov, and John Singer Sargent’s "Gassed" travelled to New York for the first time.
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They are expecting to digitize seven million images by 2020.
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"Brandon" was completed in 1999, and it is based on the rape and murder of 21-year-old trans man Brandon Teena in Humboldt, Nebraska.
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On May 18, museums across the county will offer free or discounted admission, and many will also put out postcards for writing to elected officials.
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The Delaware Art Museum has digitized correspondence between the Pre-Raphaelite painter and his overlooked muse.
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This week in art news: the Met files to charge out-of-state visitors, a new Banksy mural comments on Brexit, the Tiananmen Square Museum will reopen, and Pepe the Frog gets laid to rest.