News - Page 25

The US president's plans to potentially alter a DC landmark known for its New Deal art spark a campaign to save the site. The Wilbur J. Cohen Federal Building houses murals by renowned artists, leading to efforts to preserve its legacy. Additionally,

The NYCEDC invites proposals for managing the Harlem African Burial Ground Cultural Education Center. This project honors historical contributions and educates about Harlem's rich past. Submissions are due by April 6, 2026.

Exploring the multifaceted challenges faced by writers balancing day jobs, the ethical debates surrounding AI art, and innovative ways to evade surveillance, this article delves into the complexities of creativity and human endeavor. Additionally, it highlights recent natural world discoveries, challenging our

Several Minnesota art institutions are closing to protest immigration policies. Somali-American artist Ifrah Mansour shares her personal experiences of violence and racism, yet remains hopeful for a future led by kindness.

The Walker Art Center and Minneapolis Institute of Art will close on January 23 to protest ICE activities, joining a statewide economic blackout. This follows the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Macklin Good by an ICE agent, prompting widespread outrage.

Philip Leider's role as Artforum's founding editor was instrumental in shaping the magazine's influential voice. His contributions continue to impact contemporary art discourse.

Jean Cooney, former director of Times Square Arts, has been appointed as executive director of Creative Time. Known for her innovative public art strategies, Cooney is set to lead the nonprofit into a new era.

The Walker Art Center in Minneapolis will close on January 23 to support a protest against ICE. This action underscores the center's solidarity with local activists and their call for change.

Rediscovering vintage gay adult films from the 70s and 80s offers a cultural and historical insight amidst current state repression. These films capture a bygone era of LGBTQ+ freedom and serve as both a nostalgic journey and a form of resistance.

This week's In Memoriam honors notable figures in the art world, including Harvey Pratt, Roger Allers, and Robert Burleigh, among others. Their contributions spanned various disciplines, leaving lasting legacies.