Are Prints Booming? Two New York Fairs Show the Medium’s Strength in the Market

This post was originally published on artnews.com Last month, New York played host to not one but two major print fairs, underscoring the growing demand for prints and multiples in a market that has otherwise cooled. The International Fine Print Dealers Association (IFPDA) Print Fair, which for years has been considered the gold standard for fine… Continue reading Are Prints Booming? Two New York Fairs Show the Medium’s Strength in the Market

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Climate Change Is Ushering in an “Age of Disability”

This post was originally published on artnews.com As I write this, Los Angeles is ablaze and Accra, Ghana, is recovering from a fire; Richmond, Virginia, lost its potable water to a storm just after Asheville, North Carolina, finally got its supply back two months following Hurricane Helene. These climate disasters are having lasting impacts on,… Continue reading Climate Change Is Ushering in an “Age of Disability”

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Sotheby’s Offers Free Valuations to English Councils, Raising Suspicion

This post was originally published on artnews.com Sotheby’s has been quietly writing to English councils, offering free valuations of their top five artworks, according to the Financial Times—a generous-sounding move that critics say smells like a prelude to a public-sector fire sale. In a letter sent by the auction house’s Tax, Heritage and UK Museums division,… Continue reading Sotheby’s Offers Free Valuations to English Councils, Raising Suspicion

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Japanese American National Museum Doubles Down on DEI Initiatives as its Federal Funding Hangs in the Balance

This post was originally published on artnews.com The Japanese American National Museum (JANM) in Los Angeles is taking a stand against President Trump’s DEI policies as $2 million of the institution’s federal funding hangs in the balance. Over the last week, Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has made severe cuts to the funding… Continue reading Japanese American National Museum Doubles Down on DEI Initiatives as its Federal Funding Hangs in the Balance

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3-Year-Old Finds 3,800-Year-Old Egyptian Amulet Outside Jerusalem

This post was originally published on artnews.com A little girl happened upon a 3,800-year-old amulet while she was hiking with her family outside Jerusalem, the Israel Antiquities Authority said last week. Ziv Nitzvan, 3, discovered the amulet in the area around Beit Shemesh, a city that’s located less than an hour west of Jerusalem. It… Continue reading 3-Year-Old Finds 3,800-Year-Old Egyptian Amulet Outside Jerusalem

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National Parks Service Alters Webpages on Jim Crow, Slavery, and Harriet Tubman After Trump DEI Order

This post was originally published on artnews.com The National Parks Service has edited dozens of webpages since President Trump’s inauguration, seemingly to remove or soften references to slavery, racial division, the civil rights struggle, the Jim Crow era, and other parts of American history, according an analysis by the Washington Post published on Sunday. For… Continue reading National Parks Service Alters Webpages on Jim Crow, Slavery, and Harriet Tubman After Trump DEI Order

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Briefly Noted

“The Crossing,” “Powers of Reading,” “Dream State,” and “Tilt.”

The New Yorker |
Categorised as Culture

Katie Kitamura Knows We’re Faking It

The novelist discusses her new book, “Audition,” the role of performance in everyday life, and the trick of crafting a narrative that functions as a “Rorschach blot.”

The New Yorker |
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The Frick Returns, Richer Than Ever

After a few years away, the Frick Collection reopens with a renovated grandeur that marries Old Master power portraits to a domestic intimacy.

The New Yorker |
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The Shameless Redemption Tour of Jonathan Majors

In “Magazine Dreams,” the actor—who was found guilty of assault—plays a bodybuilder undone by the pressures of image-making. Majors has relied on the slippage between character and actor to facilitate his rebrand.

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New York Attorney General Sues Trump Administration Over Museum and Library Funding Cuts

This post was originally published on artnews.com New York Attorney General Letitia James has filed a lawsuit—alongside 20 other attorneys general—against the Trump administration over an executive order that effectively shuts down three federal agencies responsible for supporting libraries, museums, minority-owned businesses, and labor mediation services. At the center of the lawsuit is the Institute… Continue reading New York Attorney General Sues Trump Administration Over Museum and Library Funding Cuts

Les Lalanne Continues to Be a Bright Spot in a Tough Art Market

This post was originally published on artnews.com Some trends last longer than others, even in a fragmented art market. One of the most notable ones over the last year has been a spike in the market for François-Xavier and Claude Lalanne, whose whimsical sculptures of animals and plants have been the subject of nine-minute bidding wars, generating sale prices… Continue reading Les Lalanne Continues to Be a Bright Spot in a Tough Art Market

French Couple Owns Site Where van Gogh Made His Final Painting, Court Rules

This post was originally published on artnews.com A lengthy legal dispute over a patch of land in Auvers-sur-Oise, France, that is believed to be the place where Vincent van Gogh made one of his final paintings, has come to an end, with a court ruling in favor of the French couple that owns the land.… Continue reading French Couple Owns Site Where van Gogh Made His Final Painting, Court Rules

Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie Bunch Faces Political Pressure Amid Trump’s Cultural Offensive

This post was originally published on artnews.com Lonnie G. Bunch III, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and founding director of the National Museum of African American History and Culture, is confronting the most pointed political challenge of his tenure. On the heels of a recent executive order signed by President Donald Trump that accused the Smithsonian of… Continue reading Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie Bunch Faces Political Pressure Amid Trump’s Cultural Offensive

The Play Where Everyone Keeps Fainting

Dozens of audience members have lost consciousness watching Eline Arbo’s adaptation of “The Years.” The internet has come to believe that a conspiracy is afoot.

The New Yorker |
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The Evolution of Dance Theatre of Harlem

Also: Rachel Syme on the latest in charms, the Chicago rapper Saba, turtle races in Bed-Stuy, Caspar David Friedrich paired with Schumann, and more.

The New Yorker |
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The Limits of A.I.-Generated Miyazaki

The launch of GPT-4o inspired a rash of A.I.-generated Studio Ghibli-style images. They may bode worse for audiences than for artists.

The New Yorker |
Categorised as Culture

A brush with… Celia Paul — podcast

In this first episode of the new series of A brush with…, Ben Luke talks to the painter Celia Paul about her influences—including writers as well as contemporary and historic artists—and the cultural experiences that have shaped her life and work

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Are We Taking A.I. Seriously Enough?

There’s no longer any scenario in which A.I. fades into irrelevance. We urgently need voices from outside the industry to help shape its future.

The New Yorker |
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Fighting Elon Musk, One Tesla Dealership at a Time

“It’s ironic that, as a pro-democracy and pro-climate group, we’re protesting against electric cars,” one activist said. “But you cannot sacrifice our democracy for one piece of the thing.”

The New Yorker |
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Li’l Kayla Endures It All

A young Texas girl who loves solitude and honey buns navigates a cruel and indifferent world.

The New Yorker |
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Mister Lonely, the New TV Hero

Widowers drive the plots of “Paradise,” “Severance,” and “American Primeval,” to poignant effect.

The New Yorker |
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The Parental Panic of “Adolescence”

The Netflix series, about a thirteen-year-old killer, attempts to grapple with the crisis facing boys today—but its true sympathies lie with the baffled adults around them.

The New Yorker |
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New Mural by SATR in Réunion Island, France

During the vibrant Réunion Graffiti Festival, artist SATR painted a breathtaking mural that celebrates nature’s raw beauty and energy. Inspired by the crashing waves and striking volcanoes of Réunion Island, this artwork captures the island’s pristine landscape and spirit. The dynamic, smoke-like contours of the mural create a mesmerizing sense of motion, as if the…

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Dubai Fine Arts: The Unsung Heroes of the Middle East’s Fine Art Scene

When we think of the art world, our minds often leap to the artists, galleries, and exhibitions that bring creativity to life. But behind every masterpiece hanging in a gallery or traveling the globe for a show, there’s a meticulous process ensuring its safety and presentation. Enter Dubai Fine Arts, the leading art handling company…

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Coverage: “Life in the Fast Lane” Tyrrell Winston Solo Exhibition at Volery Gallery, Dubai, UAE

Volery Gallery is currently presenting Life in the Fast Lane, the first solo exhibition in Dubai and the Middle East by celebrated American artist Tyrrell Winston. Opened on November 16, 2024, the exhibition showcases 10 new punishment paintings alongside two of Winston’s signature basketball installations, offering a striking commentary on the intersections of sports culture,…

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“Life in the Fast Lane” Solo Exhibition by Tyrrell Winston at Volery Gallery in Dubai, UAE

Street art meets sports culture in Tyrrell Winston’s highly anticipated solo exhibition, Life in the Fast Lane, set to open on November 16, 2024, at Volery Gallery in Dubai. Known for his distinctive style that transforms discarded objects—such as deflated basketballs and vintage sports memorabilia—into powerful artworks, Winston’s pieces invite viewers to reconsider the beauty…

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“Tales” by Aleksi Ivanov in Bucharest, Romania

Bulgarian artist Aleksi Ivanov recently brought the streets of Bucharest to life with his mural Tales, as part of the BSBSA (Belgrade Sofia Bucharest Street Art) project. Known for his multidisciplinary approach and public art interventions, Ivanov’s week-long visit was filled with creative workshops, an artist talk, and the development of this expansive mural that…

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“ORB” by SpY in Montreal, Canada, After Its Debut in Egypt

SpY’s stunning “ORB” sculpture, which first captivated audiences at the Pyramids of Giza, has found a new home in Montreal’s Place des Arts. This work, blending formal simplicity with deep symbolism, explores the relationship between art, history, and urban space. The transition from the ancient Egyptian site to a modern cultural hub emphasizes its universal…

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Snik – Still Life – Manchester UK

SNIK have made a strong return to Manchester’s Northern Quarter, unveiling a new 20-meter mural that promises to become yet another iconic landmark in the city. The artists, whose work last appeared in Manchester in 2018, have made a big move with their latest work, entitled Still Life. The mural aims to create a little…

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“Don Quixote” Exhibition by Ai Weiwei in León, Spain

An extensive exhibition titled Ai Weiwei. Don Quixote will open at the Museum of Contemporary Art of Castilla y León (MUSAC) in León, Spain, on November 9. This ambitious project showcases a variety of works, including large-scale installations, pieces created with toy bricks, and films. Spanning around 1,700 square meters—more than half of the museum’s…

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“Animated Perception” Robert Proch Exhibition in Poland

Together with Sainer and the Robert Proch Foundation, a retrospective exhibition, Animowana Percepcja (Animated Perception), has just opened in Robert Proch’s hometown of Bydgoszcz, Poland. Running until October 30, 2024, this heartfelt tribute to one of the most influential Polish artists of his generation showcases the breadth of his creative genius. Curated by Karolina Pikosz…

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“La Rivière Golden” by Hopare in Paris, France

In the heart of Argenteuil, street artist Hopare has brought a community-driven mural to life, celebrating the 150th anniversary of Impressionism. With the support of Urban Signature, Hopare’s vibrant mural honors the rich artistic legacy of the region while incorporating the personal stories of the Val Sud neighborhood’s residents. Titled La Rivière Golden, this mural…

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