A Guide to New Orleans’ Best—From Boutique Hotel Maison de la Luz
The Warehouse District in New Orleans teems with contemporary art galleries, hip new restaurants, a renowned Southern art museum—and of course, strong, strong drinks.
‘The streets were straight out of an apocalypse movie’ – visual artist Tarek Moukaddem on the Beirut explosion
The Beirut-based artist tells us why the Dear Beirut auction is vital to cultural and human life in the ruined city
The Artspace Group Show: Time
The passage of time feels stubbornly real. This ‘invention’ defines our being like no other, associated as it is with our concepts of memory, history, cause and effect. No surprise then that it’s inspired some truly great art
Popular Stories
Editors’ Picks: 17 Events for Your Art Calendar This Week, From a New Deitch-Gagosian Collaboration to a Look at the US Presidency
Each week, we search for the most exciting and thought-provoking shows, screenings, and events. In light of the global health crisis, we are currently highlighting events and digitally, as well as in-person exhibitions open in the New York area. See our picks from around the world below. (Times are all EST unless otherwise noted.)
The Capitol Rioter Dressed Up as a Native American Is Part of a Long Cultural History of ‘Playing Indian.’ We Ignore It at Our Peril
Of all the images to emerge from the white supremacist invasion of the US Capitol building, there is one that epitomizes this contradictory moment: Jacob Anthony Chansley (also known as Jake Angeli) standing shirtless in a horned helmet posing with an American flag on the dais of the Senate. His face is painted red, white,
J. Hoberman on Jayden X’s Shooting and Storming of the US Capitol in Washington DC
Tape recorders, ordinary cameras, and movie cameras are already extensively owned by wage-earners. The question is why these means of production do not turn up at factories, in schools, in the offices
The Art Angle Podcast: 8 Predictions on How the Art World Will Shift in 2021
Welcome to the Art Angle, a podcast from Artnet News that delves into the places where the art world meets the real world, bringing each week’s biggest story down to earth. Join host Andrew Goldstein every week for an in-depth look at what matters most in museums, the art market, and much more, with input
‘It’s Important Not to Leave Myself Out’: Why Tourmaline, Chronicler of Queer and Trans Histories, Turned the Camera on Herself
To encounter the work of filmmaker and artist Tourmaline is to encounter the work of a person who is enthralled by a meticulous chronicling of history. This is one of the first things that crosses my mind as I listen to Tourmaline speak about the research processes that she employs in order to tell the
Russian Janitor’s Mock GQ Photoshoot Pays Off
filippov_photo Fashion photographer Roman Phillipov snapped the chic photos of his friend, janitor Yury Vetlugin, in a bid to raise funds to help pay off Vetlugin’s debts — and the photos have become the latest Russian internet craze. The fashionable GQ-esque photographs appear alongside ordinary pictures of Vetlugin, 42, at work in the city of
Custom BMW R NineT Bike by Russian Custom Workshop Zillers Garage
Russian custom workshop Zillers Garage known far beyond the borders of the country. They did his new job together with the Russian division of BMW Motorrad. More: Instagram, BMW The project was based on the BMW R nineT, a neoclassical model that quickly became popular. The air-cooled box and propeller shaft are classic BMWs. In
Amazing Rare Photographs of The Romanovs’ Final Ball In Color, St Petersburg, Russia 1903
The last emperor of Russia Nicolas II dressed in the golden brocade of 17th-century Russian tsar Alexey Mikhailovich, standng with Empress Alexandra Fedorovna. All the jewellery was chosen by court jeweller Carl Faberge. These portrait photographs of Russia’s ruling Romanovs were taken in 1903 at the Winter Palace in majestic. St. Petersburg. Knowing what was
Japanese Artist Colors Anime-Inspired Paper Cutouts With Real-World Environments
Japanese artist Kotetsu blends illustration photography and kirie (Japanese traditional paper cutting) to create beautiful works of art that bring anime heroines into the real world. Instead of using ink or colored pencils to color the outfits of his illustrations, Kotetsu cuts out the paper canvas and juxtaposes his creations against various backdrops, thus letting
National Gallery Hires Kanitra Fletcher as Its First Curator of African American Art
Kanitra Fletcher, an associate curator at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston in Texas, has been hired as the first-ever curator of African American art at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. She will start as the museum’s associate curator of African American and Afro-Diasporic art on February 1, and will oversee how
Archaeologists Claim Pig Painting in Indonesian Cave Is World’s Oldest Figurative Artwork
As a craze for contemporary figurative painting continues on in the art world, archaeologists have uncovered what may be the world’s oldest representational artwork. In a new study published on Wednesday by Science Advances, a team of experts claims that a pig painting discovered in a cave in Sulawesi, an Indonesian island, is at least
Eye on the suburbs? Then consider some art that works outside the inner city
As the death of the office pushes urbanites out to the greener edges of our metropoli, we take a look at the kind of artworks that might suit the move to a lower-density setting
Invite a Few New Faces Into Your home Via Contemporary Portraiture
Social restrictions don’t mean you have to miss out on a little human touch, thanks to Artspace’s wide range of excellent portraiture
The Artspace Group Show: Royalty
Much of the history of art is the history of images of political and artistic royalty, which have collided time and again, often to extraordinary effect
6 Pranks Played on the Art World
In case you hadn’t noticed it’s April Fool’s Day – so forget the inside world for a moment or two and remember more carefree times. . .