The Pentium as a Navajo weaving
18
votes
-
-
The Guggenheim’s scapegoat
8 votes -
What birdwatching in the Garden of Earthly Delights can teach us
7 votes -
A decades-long forgery scheme ensnared Canada’s most famous Indigenous artist, a rock musician turned sleuth and several top museums. Here’s how investigators unraveled the incredible scam.
6 votes -
The homemade limits of everyday weirdness
12 votes -
How AI art reduces the world to stereotypes
33 votes -
The 2023 Audubon Photography Awards: Winners and honorable mentions
16 votes -
Hidden pain, controlled bodies: Does ballet have to be like this? A recent explosion of revelations from ballet dancers confronts an art form afraid to look itself in the mirror
27 votes -
The lonely surfaces of AI-generated images
8 votes -
Almost famous: The untold story of an artist’s rock-poster roots
4 votes -
Caravaggio was the other Michelangelo of the Renaissance
7 votes -
Burlesque in crisis: Hanging on by a g-string
5 votes -
The race to save Ukraine’s sacred art
4 votes -
Why is NFT art so ugly?
20 votes -
Public Domain Day 2022: Works from 1926 are open to all
20 votes -
This webcomic made it okay to be sad online. Then its artist vanished.
14 votes -
"What has been happening across the arts is not a recession. It is not even a depression. It is a catastrophe."
20 votes -
‘Beeple Mania’: How Mike Winkelmann makes millions selling pixels
14 votes -
January 1, 2021 is Public Domain Day: Works from 1925 are open to all!
28 votes -
The awakening of Norman Rockwell
7 votes -
A decade ago, a new spirit of tolerance of the avant garde blossomed in Russia. But these days, it’s impossible to know where the lines are—as the country’s most celebrated director discovered
7 votes -
A photographer at the ends of the Earth - Thomas Joshua Cooper risks his life to document the world’s remotest places
7 votes -
How Matthew Lopez transformed “Howards End” into an epic play about gay life
6 votes -
One night wonder: They got their shot on Broadway—and they blew it
7 votes -
Last year, a museum in France dedicated to the work of Étienne Terrus discovered that over half of its collection was fake. Phil Hoad spent nine months investigating how it happened.
9 votes -
David's Ankles | An essay on imperfections
7 votes -
The Secrets of the World's Greatest Art Thief - Stéphane Breitwieser robbed nearly 200 museums and amassed a collection of treasures worth more than $1.4 billion
4 votes -
He helped build an artists’ utopia. Now he faces trial for thirty-six deaths there.
10 votes -
Thirty-three rules for being an artist
5 votes -
The myth of whiteness in classical sculpture - Greek and Roman statues were often painted, but assumptions about race and aesthetics have suppressed this truth
16 votes -
The great Chinese art heist
9 votes -
The great Chinese art heist
7 votes -
Last of its kind: kiln that made pots for post-war Hong Kong and the enthusiasts out to make it a living museum
3 votes