Global ART Journals

The Revival returns “with the opening of a new theater in the South Loop. And The Home Comedy Theater, conceived by a collective of iO and Second City veterans, is building out a space in ...

Those dismissing the protests as incoherent “should stand back and consider the iconography. … The students may be making inconvenient or even irrational requests of the institution and the ...

Interviews show that “dogged by debt, over-optimistic financial forecasting, leadership turnover and overreliance on a small group of funders, the museum patched holes by creating new ones.” And, ...

OK, blame screens a little, but also the loss of peer hangout time during the pandemic; the right-wing campaign against school libraries and librarians – and the un-delightful experience of ...

It’s not because David Zaslav is a grasping media tycoon who made a zillion dollars while trying to tell writers and actors to accept coal for payment and like it. No, it’s actually a sports ...

“Today, in our era of figuration and socially conscious painting, Stella’s 60-year devotion to abstract art might sound academic or even antediluvian. By his own admission, he did not see art as an efficient vehicle for improving society or combating injustice.” – The New York Times

The faculty “protested Saturday night outside the UCLA Hammer Museum’s celebrity-heavy gala, calling for amnesty to be granted to pro-Palestinian students arrested on campus this week and ...

The Thekla “started life as a cargo ship transporting timber around the Baltic Sea,” but now it’s had four decades of hosting music – and even becoming a canvas for Banksy. – ...

But that history has ended. Godwin, in her goodbye note to her staff: “I understood and appreciated the profound significance of being the first Black woman to lead a national broadcast news ...

This may not shock you, but The Idea of You author Robinne Lee agrees that the movie of her book fundamentally alters the ending. (Spoilers for both at the link.) – ...

In short: A human is better, but live translation programs are already pretty great (if the world you want is machine learning, “universal” translations without enough subtlety, and great works ...

Chad Smith: “The critical decisions we’re going to make will set us up for the next 50 years.” – Boston Globe ...

“Budding filmmakers like Charles Burnett, Julie Dash and Haile Gerima eschewed polished scripts and linear narratives in search of an authentic Black cinematic language. They relied on actors like Mrs. Jones, drawn from far outside the mainstream, to bring their work to life.” – The New York Times

The teens know it. Still, “‘sometimes it’s nice to vent or blow off steam to something that’s kind of human-like,’ agreed Hawk, a 17-year-old Character.AI user from Idaho. ‘But not ...

When I singled out Isaac Julien‘s five-screen video installation—“Once Again . . . (Statues Never Die)”—as one of my ...

“Since Mr Modi first came to power in 2014, the Hindi film industry has produced several films referencing government policies. But in the past four years, experts say a lot them have begun to explicitly steer towards propaganda.” – BBC

The chaos is “just a symptom of wider uncertainty and a quiet but growing panic in the feature-length documentary world.” – ...

“Bethesda Fountain was one of the first major commissioned works by a female artist [Emma Stebbins]. And it was built to commemorate fresh water that was brought into the city for the first time. It always takes my breath away.” – The New York Times

Welcome to the theatre awards for things like “The I’ve Seen Fire and I’ve Seen Rain.” – ...

“There’s less support for training, and government-funded apprenticeships are very hard to access in the UK. They’re not set up for our sector – which is ironic, as apprenticeships were developed by craft guilds in medieval times.” – The Observer (UK)