What The Frick Changed?
The Manhattan museum’s Gilded Age mansion reopens next month, bringing its world-famous collection of works by the likes of Vermeer and Rembrandt back on public view.
Category: News Feed Articles
New articles from various feeds.
The “Signalgate” Memes Have Entered the Chat
Users are lampooning government officials’ flippant discussions of a deadly assault with no apparent knowledge of the journalist in the room.
The Making of a Feminist Audio Guide at The Met
Curator Iris Moon knew she wanted to bring the voices of Asian-American women into Monstrous Beauty, and an audio guide provided the perfect platform.
A Group of Friends Walks Into a Mall, and Stays for Four Years
Was it a crime? A prank? A work of art? A new documentary unveils the full story of an artist collective’s secret mall apartment, and other ephemeral actions.
Mexican Artist’s Embroidery Unravels Global Gender Violence Crisis
In a pop-up exhibition in New York City this week, Elina Chauvet bookends Women’s History Month with a crucial call to end the cycle.
Judy Linn Casts a Solitary Eye on the World
Linn’s camera doesn’t register her absence, but rather registers her solitariness from the world in which she is immersed.
Trump Portrait at Colorado State Capitol to Be Taken Down After President Slams it as ‘Distorted’
The portrait was unveiled in 2019 and done by a local artist.
At the Americas Society, a Show Honoring Olmec Art Challenges Museum Protocol
Visitors will pass through the planet’s core, exiting in the Olmec empire, with a side trip to Los Angeles.
Trove of 800 Iron Age Objects Unearthed in England
The find sheds new light on the wealth and status of elites living in Northern Britain, as well as previously unknown trading connections with Europe.
“Irving Penn: Small Trades” – Portraits of Skilled Workers of Various Professions During the Mid-20th Century
In the early 1950s, Irving Penn embarked on a project called *Small Trades*, inspired by old prints of street criers, with the help of French Vogue editor Edmonde Charles-Roux and photographer Robert Doisneau. This series celebrated tradespeople from Paris, London, and New York, depicting them with their tools and a sense of pride in their […]