“It’s not as good of a conversation-starter as you think it is.”View Entire Post ›
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Category: Culture
Latest culture news from the Middle East and around the world
This Hair Styling Tool Is Supposed To Rival The Dyson Airwrap We All Wish We Had, So I Tried It Out And This Is My Full And Honest Review
BondiBoost’s Everlast Airstyler system claims to offer “champagne hair on a prosecco budget”— but at a fraction of the cost of a Dyson Airwrap, can it really?View Entire Post ›
17 Famous People Who've Claimed To Interact With Ghosts, Demons, And Supernatural Entities
In an interview with Conan O’Brien, Kesha claimed that she’d gone “to the bone zone with a ghost.”View Entire Post ›
18 Times Celebrities Called Out Photographers And Paparazzi
After Jennifer Garner had her first baby in 2005, up to 20 paparazzi would lie in wait at the end of her driveway, and for the next few years, they were always following her. She said, “You’d go through a yellow light, and 15, 20 cars would go through the red light behind you, driving up on the side of roads, and this is just for a mom and a kid.”View Entire Post ›
People Who Dated Adult Film Stars, Sex Workers, And Strippers Are Sharing Their Experiences, And They're Not What I Expected
“I couldn’t help but think anytime she was trying to turn me on or everything she did in bed seemed scripted or an act.”View Entire Post ›
17 Signs From The Past Week That Made Me Laugh So Hard, I Almost Forgot About Election Day
This is your sign to take a breather and look at these silly signs:View Entire Post ›
19 People Who Nearly Died And Woke Up From A Coma Are Sharing What It's Really Like
“I had no idea where I was, what was going on, or why my mom was saying such strange things, but I could hear her voice and felt at peace.”View Entire Post ›
Millennials, Tell Me Which Gen Z Trends You Actually Can't Get Enough Of And Which Ones You Secretly Side-Eye
This is a judge-free zone. Meaning you can judge people freely. In fact, I want you to share your juiciest judgments.View Entire Post ›
Pace Gallery Senior Director Departs for New York’s Canada Gallery
This post was originally published on artnews.com Christiana Ine-Kimba Boyle has left her post as senior director at Pace Gallery to return to Canada gallery, the New York space where she once held that same title. At Canada, Boyle will now be partner and co-owner. The move is an unusual one, as it is rare… Continue reading Pace Gallery Senior Director Departs for New York’s Canada Gallery
Kamala Harris Advertisement Draws Inspiration from Carrie Mae Weems
This post was originally published on artnews.com As part of her national campaign advertisements, Democratic presidential hopeful Kamala Harris was lent imagery from artist Carrie Mae Weems’s landmark “Kitchen Table” series from 1990. The video, titled Kamala’s Table, began airing on October 30 on streaming and digital platforms in key battleground states. Weems most recently made… Continue reading Kamala Harris Advertisement Draws Inspiration from Carrie Mae Weems
Pelosi Desk Covered in Poop and Trump Torch Sculptures Appear in D.C. Ahead of Election Day
This post was originally published on artnews.com Two politically charged statues have appeared in Washington, D.C., sparking public interest and discussion just days before the election, according to CNN. One statue, a bronze replica of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s desk topped with a large, emoji-style poop, was placed near the Capitol along the National Mall… Continue reading Pelosi Desk Covered in Poop and Trump Torch Sculptures Appear in D.C. Ahead of Election Day
This Italian Art Fair’s Focus on Experimental Art Continues to Lure Curators in Droves
This post was originally published on artnews.com Paris-based art dealer Philippe Jousse remembers when he first participated in the Turin-based fair Artissima a few years ago. “I went home with my pockets stuffed with business cards from curators,” he said, speaking from his current Artissima booth, which features an array of intriguing young, and emerging… Continue reading This Italian Art Fair’s Focus on Experimental Art Continues to Lure Curators in Droves
Thieves Blew The Door Off Gallery to Steal Two of Four Rare Warhol Prints from Dutch Gallery
This post was originally published on artnews.com Thieves with a taste for Pop Art literally blew the doors off of MPV Gallery in Oisterwijk, Netherlands Friday before stealing two screen prints from Andy Warhol’s “Reigning Queens” series, one of the UK’s Queen Elizabeth and the other depicting Queen Margrethe II of Denmark. According to the… Continue reading Thieves Blew The Door Off Gallery to Steal Two of Four Rare Warhol Prints from Dutch Gallery
Arrest Warrant Obtained for Dealer Accused of Trafficking Looted Artifacts Worth Millions
This post was originally published on artnews.com New York authorities have obtained an arrest warrant for embattled dealer Edoardo Almagià, whom they said sold antiquities that were worth tens of millions of dollars. According to the New York Times, which first reported the news, Almagià has been charged with conspiracy. The charge centered around Almagià’s… Continue reading Arrest Warrant Obtained for Dealer Accused of Trafficking Looted Artifacts Worth Millions
With Increased Buzz, Art Collaboration Kyoto May Not Remain Japan’s ‘Well-Kept Secret’ For Much Longer
This post was originally published on artnews.com Beauty, contemplation, freedom and peace. Those aren’t usually the first words that come to mind when you think of an art fair, yet they are the reasons that Tim Neuger, co-founder of Berlin-based gallery neugerriemschneider, cited when asked why he returned to exhibit at the boutique fair Art… Continue reading With Increased Buzz, Art Collaboration Kyoto May Not Remain Japan’s ‘Well-Kept Secret’ For Much Longer
‘Obscenity’ dispute imperils nudes by major Indian artists F. N. Souza and Akbar Padamsee
The fate of seven works, seized by Mumbai customs last year due to their sensitive content, hangs in the balance
The Internet Was the Beginning of a New Folk Artist. Artificial Intelligence May Be Its End.
This post was originally published on artnews.com Everyone wants to be a creator. According to a report by YouTube, SmithGeiger, and the Fandom Institute, 65 percent of teenagers and young adults aged 14 to 24 now identify as creators. But the creator’s future is uncertain: the rise of AI-generated content is challenging their place in… Continue reading The Internet Was the Beginning of a New Folk Artist. Artificial Intelligence May Be Its End.
Ancient Roman Ruins in Baalbek Survive Israeli Air Strikes
This post was originally published on artnews.com Ancient Roman ruins in Baalbek, a historic city in Lebanon, survived an initial wave of Israeli air strikes this week, Baalbek Mayor Mustafa al-Shell told the BBC. However, he warned that the safety of the site is not guaranteed and that Lebanese authorities are “pleading” for international organizations… Continue reading Ancient Roman Ruins in Baalbek Survive Israeli Air Strikes
In the face of economic uncertainty, Art x Lagos focuses on non-commercial programming
The fair—opening with Nigeria’s naira in a slump—has carried forward its “concise” gallery section format from last year and expanded its broader activities
Warhol Called Trump ‘Cheap’ in His Diary, Arrest Warrant for Antiquities Dealer Edoardo Almagià Issued, and More: Morning Links for November 1, 2024
This post was originally published on artnews.com To receive Morning Links in your inbox every weekday, sign up for our Breakfast with ARTnews newsletter. The Headlines TRUMPED UP AND ‘CHEAP.’ Artnet News reports about how a “cheap” Donald Trump, per Andy Warhol ’s description of the former president in 1981, failed to pay for paintings he commissioned from the artist to decorate Trump Tower. Warhol’s candidly… Continue reading Warhol Called Trump ‘Cheap’ in His Diary, Arrest Warrant for Antiquities Dealer Edoardo Almagià Issued, and More: Morning Links for November 1, 2024
Tate exhibition celebrates a riotous decade in British photography
From tumultuous political events to countercultural visibility, Tate Britain show examines the 1980s through the work of Martin Parr, Chris Killip and many others
Climate change, racial violence, systemic inequity: New Orleans triennial confronts many of society's biggest problems
The latest edition of Prospect looks at how the city has been a harbinger for different issues, such as the climate crisis and the traumas of racial violence
Van Gogh exhibitions coming up in 2025: the global programme revealed
Ambitious shows to open in Boston, Amsterdam, Tokyo…
American sculpture: race and racism, Warsaw’s Museum of Modern Art, Jusepe de Ribera in Paris — podcast
A chat about a Washington show offering a radical new perspective on the history of sculpture, plus how the major Polish museum has journeyed through political change towards opening, and a discussion of Ribera’s “most moving” work
New York's Kallir institute opens new home dedicated to Austrian and German Modernists
The Manhattan-based centre, which builds on legacy of Otto Kallir’s Galerie St Etienne, is making its vast library and archives available to scholars
New Zealand art museum reopens with anti-earthquake reinforcement and a new wing
Sarjeant Gallery in Whanganui closed in 2014 after a report found it vulnerable to earthquake damage
Benin City museum opens first part of planned campus
Opening of the Museum of West African Art Institute in the Nigerian city will include a live archaeological dig
Art Cologne faces economic gloom and a tough market ahead of VAT reduction
While a long-awaited cut to value-added tax this January has been welcomed, Germany’s contracting economy has “scared” a number of gallerists, says director of world’s longest-running art fair
Back and forth in time: the Art Week Tokyo video programme
‘Between Contrail and Mountains’ brings together works by 13 international artists evoking ‘different ways of relating to our life here on Earth’
Dorothy Parker and the Art of the Literary Takedown
Her reviews are not contemptuous, a common pitfall for her imitators. They are simply unbridled in their dislike.
Winter Culture Preview
What’s happening this season in art, music, theatre, dance, movies, and television.
How Far Can Political Ads Go to Swing the Vote?
In her commercials, Kamala Harris walks a line between illuminating the issues and acknowledging the world-historic craziness of her opponent; Donald Trump targets his base.
In Lebanon, many galleries have closed, and staff and artists have fled—but others are carrying on
As Israel continues its offensive against Hezbollah, ‘art spaces allow people to escape’, says the gallery founder Saleh Barakat
Leonardo Cartoon was ‘presentation drawing’ in Florence commission bid
Leonardo’s largest known drawing was hung with the Mona Lisa in his studio, says Per Rumberg, the curator of the Royal Academy’s Florentine Old Masters exhibition opening this month
Come one, come all: Museum of Sex finally opens in Miami
After postponing for more than a year, the museum’s second location celebrates with a debaucherous Halloween party
Moca Los Angeles announces recipients of new environmental art prize
The artists Cecilia Vicuña and Julian Charrière will each receive $100,000 and exhibit new work at the museum
The Guggenheim presents a new view of Orphism—the movement that time forgot
Featuring 82 works by 26 artists, this New York show tells the story of the short-lived style and its main protagonists
At Rome’s Villa Borghese, Giambattista Marino is the poet painting the Baroque in words
A new exhibition looks at the rapport between the verse of the Renaissance poet and the art of the time
In from the cold: Tirzah Garwood finally takes the spotlight in London
A new show at the Dulwich Picture Gallery unshackles the artist from her husband, Eric Ravilious
The Joy of New Americans
At ceremonies in Arizona, hundreds of people were naturalized, and many prepared to vote.
Sameer Farooq’s library of flatbreads at the Toronto Biennial serves as a map of the city’s diasporic communities
The artist has been researching flatbreads and tandoors, the community ovens where they are often baked, in countries around the world since 2020
“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…
During Art Week Tokyo, one exhibition is rediscovering the art of Japan’s ‘lost decades’
From Neo-Pop to the Zero Zero Generation to 3/11, the Ryutaro Takahashi collection traces the past 30 years of Japanese contemporary art
'A real leap of faith': Swiss auction house to offer works authenticated by AI
The move fuels the debate about whether artificial intelligence can replace the human eye and expertise in assessing a picture’s authorship
From Titian’s ostrich to Leonardo’s wild man: the Royal Collection explores how drawing influenced the Italian Renaissance
In a new exhibition at the King’s Gallery, over 160 works will explore how drawing “became the laboratory” for the new Renaissance style
Christine Tohmé appointed curator of 18th Istanbul Biennial
The announcement follows a row over the initial appointment of Iwona Blazwick as the curator of the edition
In a gallery far, far away: new Star Wars-themed museum to bring together 1.5 million objects, including 15ft-long painting
The museum, whose owners are still searching for a building, seeks to merge the four largest current collections of Star Wars props, toys and works of art
Treasured Constructivist skyscraper in Kharkiv damaged by Russian strike
Derzhprom, completed in 1928, is an important symbol of Ukrainian national identity
Mixed news: the UK's culture sector reacts to Labour's Autumn budget
While a boost in funding for national museums has been welcomed by key figures, concerns remain among regional institutions
Two-for-one: double-sided Van Dyck to be sold at Christie's
An Andalusian horse was last sold at the auction house in 2000, after which another landscape was discovered, hidden on the back
November’s must-see exhibitions: Leonardo, Orphism and a beautiful exploration of 14th-century Siena
The Art Newspaper’s pick of the top shows to see around the world this month
In “Juror #2,” Clint Eastwood Judges the System Harshly
The ninety-four-year-old director’s courtroom thriller, starring Nicholas Hoult and Toni Collette, shows how self-interested parties can make the striving for justice yield injustices.
Carrie Mae Weems lends images for Kamala Harris ad
A few photographs from the artist’s famed “Kitchen Table Series” appear in a new video promoting the vice president’s campaign
Mackenzie Davis’s Bookshelf of Crime Stories
The actress recommends some of her favorite accounts of detectives, deaths, and the down-and-out.
Nazi-looted art panel rejects claim from Grosz's heirs
The panel said there is no evidence that the works, which are held in the collection of Bremen Kunsthalle, were lost as a result of Nazi persecution
The ADAA Art Show spotlights the Houston art scene
The fair’s new “Spotlight On…” programme will call attention to a new city each year
Remembering Hanif Kureshi, the artist credited with popularising street art in India
Kureshi decorated India’s public spaces with beautiful, provocative and socially engaged murals
The Banality of Online Recommendation Culture
A recent surge of human-curated guidance is both a reaction against and an extension of the tyranny of algorithmic recommendations.
The Best Books We’ve Read in 2024 So Far
Our editors and critics review notable new fiction, nonfiction, and poetry.
Comment | In the run up to the US election, Boston's Museum of Fine Art is hopeful about art's role in a democratic future
The museum’s latest exhibition explains and scrutinises democracy through objects spanning 2,500 years
How American artist Charles J. Connick’s poetically reimagined Medieval stained glass
A new book shows how Connick harnessed the ancient medium as ‘a potent means of contemporary visual expression’
Maya city with pyramids, plazas and a ballcourt discovered in Mexican jungle
Research team uncovers settlement hidden for centuries using laser mapping technology
From roving gallery to London’s Mayfair: Unit’s social media journey, 11 years on
Joe Kennedy and Jonny Burt didn’t have any of the traditional things needed to start a gallery—but they did have the power of Instagram
How Binyavanga Wainaina Wrote About Africa
The Kenyan author, who died in 2019, ruthlessly took down the clichés of writing about the continent. His work is as relevant as ever.
Artists Kim Schoen and Kim Schoenstadt make light of mistaken identities in collaborative show
This Venn diagram of a gallery exhibition leans into the ongoing confusion of the Los Angeles artists
New-York Historical Society changes its name and reveals plans for new $175m wing
The museum’s new wing dedicated to American democracy will open in 2026, just in time for the US’s semiquincentennial
Marc Straus is the latest New York dealer to open in Tribeca
The new gallery will open in David Lewis’s former space
Revealed: the surreal dispute over Leonora Carrington’s late bronze sculptures
Scholars and heirs are divided over bronze editions attributed to the British-Mexican Surrealist’s final years
Director of the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Michael Brand, to step down
The Asian art scholar spent much of his tenure overseeing the museum’s redevelopment project, Sydney Modern, which doubled the institution’s exhibition capacity
A new study seeks to establish ethical collecting practices for US museums
The Penn Cultural Heritage Center’s three-year national study amplifies ongoing calls for transparency and will provide a collecting framework
Inaugural Taipei Art Week brings together almost 90 galleries and museums
Government-backed initiative adds to long running Art Taipei fair
State Tretyakov Gallery accused of making ‘gross and inexcusable mistake’ by restructuring contemporary art department
An open letter signed by hundreds of Russian art professionals claims that the decision to merge several departments into one could lead to the museum losing pioneering recent works as well as specialists
Could Steampunk Save Us?
A goofy-seeming sci-fi subgenre holds useful lessons about managing technology in an accelerating age.
Burner phones and erotic art go under the hammer in Banksy sale
Steve Lazarides, the street artist’s former driver and dealer, is putting his archive on the block in Los Angeles
Erection of phallic sculpture in Naples sparks heated debate
Gaetano Pesce’s new public sculpture enflames city councillors
David Shrigley unveils giant mantis sculpture at his former school, calling attention to perilous state of UK art education
The number of arts students has plunged in the past decade
Gift of more than $45m and 331 works for the Clark Art Institute
The gifts, from the foundation of the late trustee Aso O. Tavitian, will allow the Massachusetts museum to build a new wing
Steve McQueen delves into family history at Dia Chelsea
Works in the artist’s show at the New York institution include a video installation in which he narrates a story of racially motivated violence told by his father against images of the actor Al Jonson in blackface
Charging €5 to enter Notre-Dame could ‘save all the churches in France’, says culture minister
Rachida Dati has framed the potential move as a means of protecting French heritage sites, yet it has been met with opposition from the Catholic church
A sensitive portrait of collector Isabella Stewart Gardner—Boston's millionaire Bohémienne
A biography of Gardner captures her extraordinary life story with empathy
Modern Art Oxford gallery gets a £2m revamp
The new space’s inaugural show is dedicated to the pioneering Cuban artist Belkis Ayón
Marian Goodman Gallery opens sprawling Tribeca headquarters
The 47-year-old gallery has made a big move Downtown—to street level—and launched its new space with a sprawling show of works by 50 artists
An erotic Poussin painting and an early version of the Statue of Liberty: our pick of the November sales
Plus, some all-American nostalgia and a classic Dorothy Bohm photograph
New York's Salon 94 is feeling the TikTok visitor effect
A content creator’s positive post has led to a massive uptick in the gallery’s footfall
What Do Animals Understand About Death?
The question isn’t whether other creatures share our concept of mortality; it’s whether any living being truly grasps what it means to die.
Does the Enlightenment’s Great Female Intellect Need Rescuing?
Émilie du Châtelet’s scientific contributions were appreciated by some, then forgotten by all. But redeeming her as a mind shouldn’t undermine her as a woman.
The Mystery of Three Hundred Bodies in the Woods
The podcast “Noble,” about severe malpractice at a Georgia crematorium, shows that even the most shocking of horror stories can be sensitively told.
The Haunting Otherworld of Japanese Puppet Theatre
In two piercing works, the National Bunraku Theatre’s puppets—floating, airy creatures weighted by earthly human spirits—explore the clash between duty and passion.
The Rebellion of a Fruitless Apple Tree
As the rest of our culture thrives on overexposure, why shouldn’t a garden have the right to retain an air of mystery?
Lorenzo Mattotti’s “Strides”
The exhilarating blur of the New York City Marathon.
Briefly Noted Book Reviews
“The Barn,” “When the Ice Is Gone,” “Bright I Burn,” and “Gifted.”
A Family Reckons with a Father’s Wish to Be Preserved Using Cryonics in “Eternal Father”
In Ömer Sami’s documentary short, a man’s wish to be cryogenically frozen after death raises questions for his wife and children.
Jesse Eisenberg Has a Few Questions
The multihyphenate discusses his new film, “A Real Pain”; grappling with what it means to be good; and the scripts, songs, and jokes that “never see the light of day.”
Quick, Affordable Sushi That’s Still a Cut Above
At Sendo, a Tokyo-style sushi-ya in midtown, the food’s level of sophistication well surpasses its price point.
Soccer Mommy’s Visceral Chronicle of Loss
On the new album “Evergreen,” the artist Sophie Allison makes sadness come alive and transform.
Living in the Shadow of an American Election
A photographer took a road trip across the country during the Presidential race. What did he see?
Baseball Is for the Losers
As two moneyed titans vie for a championship, it’s time to pour one out for the vanquished.
“Conclave” Is a Mild Thriller About a Tense Papal Election
The political maneuvering of cardinals gathered in the Vatican to choose a new Pope gives rise to fine performances but merely methodical drama.
Leonora Carrington’s Mexico City home will no longer become a public museum
The house will be a research centre instead, allegedly due to a labour struggle at the university that owns it
Art Toronto offers moments of connection, catharsis and commerce for Canada's art world
The country’s biggest art fair, with more than 100 exhibitors, is both a centre of commercial activity and a sprawling diorama of a national aesthetic
Students at School of the Art Institute of Chicago hold walkout in support of Palestine
SAIC students continue to protest the school’s ties to defence contractors
Just Stop Oil protestors place high-vis jacket on ancient Greek statue at the British Museum
The campaign group dressed up a sculpture of the goddess Demeter and added a speech bubble beside it reading “just stop famine”
Fate of Frank Lloyd Wright’s only skyscraper remains uncertain amid duelling lawsuits
Oklahoma’s Price Tower is caught in a tug-of-war between its current crypto-enthusiast owners, Wright’s conservancy and a company that restores historic buildings
Stars Collide in “Sunset Blvd.” and “Romeo + Juliet”
Jamie Lloyd casts Nicole Scherzinger as Norma Desmond, and Kit Connor and Rachel Zegler play a Gen Z version of Shakespeare’s famous lovers.
James Graham Thinks We’re in a Crisis of Storytelling
The playwright discusses writing about people you disagree with, what we can learn from our recent history, and a new musical he wrote with Elton John and Jake Shears, “Tammy Faye,” based on the life of the American televangelist.
“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…
“Anora” Is More for Show Than for Substance
Sean Baker’s hectic drama, about the mismatch of a sex worker and an oligarch’s son, masks its synthetic storytelling with authentic locations.
The Decline of the Working Musician
You used to be able to make a living playing in a band. A new book, “Band People,” charts how that changed.
The Unexpected Pleasures of a Dirty Soda
Fountain drinks spiked with syrups, creamers, and fruit purées became a sensation among Mormon mothers in Utah. Now they’re finding fans across America.
Restaurant Review: The Vivid Second Life of a Mexican Supper Club
In a colorful space in Hamilton Heights, Cocina Consuelo does serious renditions of beef birria, mole negro, and cinnamon-scented café de olla.
“Disclaimer” Is a Baffling Misfire from a Great Auteur
Alfonso Cuarón’s foray into television is a work of such vacuity that even Cate Blanchett can’t salvage it.
“No Other Land” Puts a Palestinian Neighborhood on the World Map
This discerning personal documentary, made by Palestinian and Israeli filmmakers, looks closely at a long-standing campaign of demolition and the violence that goes with it.
Adam Driver and Jim Parsons Star in Two Versions of Americana
Kenneth Lonergan explores the emptiness of celebrity in “Hold On to Me Darling,” while Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town” proves as moving as ever.
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…
Bon Iver Is Searching for the Truth
The artist Justin Vernon discusses his new EP, “SABLE,” the dream of a happy adulthood, and his worry that he’s purposely repeating a “cycle of sorrow.”
“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…
“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…
“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…
Ryan Murphy’s Latest Era of Cynical Hits
In “Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story,” the astoundingly prolific showrunner melds his modes as provocateur and clumsy social-justice warrior, with mixed results.
“BOT (Platichthys Flesus) Nr 36” by DZIA in Rivierenland, Belgium
DZIA, a well-known Belgian street artist, has completed his latest mural titled BOT (Platichthys Flesus) Nr 36 for the Animalinas series at Natuurpark Rivierenland. This artwork, featuring a detailed and whimsical flatfish, captures the essence of the surrounding natural environment and highlights DZIA’s continued focus on wildlife. Sponsored by organizations like Aquafin NV and Natuurpunt,…
Missy Mazzoli’s Mesmerizing New Opera, “The Listeners”
In Missy Mazzoli’s “The Listeners,” a group of suburbanites hear a low, pervasive hum that others cannot.
Restaurant Review: Putting the Breakfast in Breakfast Ramen
At the tiny food stall Ramen by Ra, Rasheeda Purdie combines Japanese technique with the flavors of morning in New York, including noodles topped with bacon, egg, and cheese.
New Mural by Reka One in Portsmouth, UK
Renowned artist James Reka has recently completed a striking mural in Portsmouth, UK, as part of the LOOK UP Portsmouth Mural Festival. This community-themed piece adds bold colors and abstract forms to Southsea’s urban landscape, further enriching the artistic scene of the area. The mural’s address is 23 St. Paul’s Rd, making it easily accessible…
Doppelgängers Abound in “The Hills of California” and “Yellow Face”
In Jez Butterworth’s melancholy drama and David Henry Hwang’s mischievously postmodern play, stardom is both a lure and a lie.
Yellowpop X Kenny Scharf Collaboration
Celebrating the essence of pop art and Kenny Scharf’s edgy, playful aesthetic, Yellowpop has unveiled its latest bold collaboration. Miami, USA – October 17, 2024 – Yellowpop, known for merging the worlds of pop art and home decor, is thrilled to announce its newest collection in partnership with the legendary Kenny Scharf. This exclusive collection…
“Ocean Ecosystem Restoration Mural” by Dulk in New York City
Valencian artist Antonio Segura aka Dulk’s latest mural in New York City is an awe-inspiring tribute to the city’s growing whale population and the broader mission of environmental restoration. Painted in collaboration with Street Art for Mankind, this vibrant mural supports the UN Environment Programme’s global initiative on ecosystem restoration. With stunning marine imagery, the…
Is Matt Walsh Trying to Make “Am I Racist?” the “Borat” of the Right?
In his work with the Daily Wire and in a new movie, the conservative podcaster and activist tries to expose the hypocrisies of the left.
Nicole Kidman Gives Us What We Want in the Silly, Soapy “The Perfect Couple”
The Netflix murder mystery recalls a time when TV wasn’t supposed to be art.