News - Page 10

US and Israeli forces have targeted Isfahan, Iran, damaging historic palaces like the 17th-century Chehel Sotoun. The attacks have sparked criticism due to their impact on cultural heritage sites.

A guerrilla art installation in Washington, DC, called the "Jeffrey Epstein Walk of Shame," highlights connections to Epstein with stars inscribed with notable names like Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and Bill Clinton. Located near the White House, it has caught public attention, including that

Laura Phipps has been appointed as the director of the Gochman Family Collection, known for its extensive contemporary Native American art. She aims to expand its reach and promote cultural awareness.

Explore the story of Lisette Model, whose photographs of jazz legends were hidden due to FBI scrutiny. A new book brings her work back to the spotlight.

Emerson Bowyer has been appointed as the chief curator at the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth. Known for his expertise in 18th- and 19th-century art, Bowyer is expected to bring a new vision to the museum's exhibitions.

Nolan Kelly reviews Angelo Madsen's documentary on Fakir Musafar, a pivotal figure in body modification. The film explores Musafar's journey and his lasting influence, using interviews and archival footage to illustrate his legacy.

Thaddeus Mosley, a self-taught sculptor known for his abstract creations from reclaimed wood, died at 99. He gained significant recognition late in life, with his work displayed in major museums.

Cambridge researchers have discovered that Ancient Egyptian scribes used a calcite-based white pigment to correct mistakes on papyri. This finding highlights the advanced techniques and attention to detail in ancient Egyptian text preservation.

Lawsuits allege that DOGE staff used ChatGPT to cancel NEH grants related to DEI initiatives, claiming discrimination and violation of federal guidelines.

The US Supreme Court declined to hear Stephen Thaler's appeal to secure copyright for AI-generated art, maintaining the need for human authorship. Despite this, Thaler remains optimistic about the future of AI and copyright law.