News - Page 29

This week's stories traverse art, archaeology, activism, and media. From a filmmaker chronicling a mayoral journey to unearthing ancient architectural marvels, and from rediscovered vintage photography to the complexities of modern policing, each narrative offers a unique perspective.

The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is laying off 33 employees, reducing its workforce by 6.3%. The museum aims to address a $13 million deficit while maintaining a dialogue with the union about the impact on staff and future strategies.

The Museum of Fine Arts in Boston is set to lay off 33 employees and eliminate 23 unfilled positions to tackle a projected $13 million budget deficit, highlighting the financial pressures on cultural institutions.

Art galleries across the US plan to close on January 30, 2026, as part of a general strike against ICE and DHS. This protest aims to address the systemic violence and misuse of power following recent events in Minnesota.

William E. Wallace explores a speculative artistic rivalry between Michelangelo and Titian in his new book. Using 'informed imagination,' Wallace suggests mutual influence despite limited historical evidence.

The Studio Museum in Harlem will remain closed until February 7 due to a sprinkler malfunction. The closure ensures safety and prevents potential water damage.

The Studio Museum in Harlem is closed until February 7 due to a sprinkler malfunction causing water damage. No artworks were affected, and refunds have been processed for ticket holders.

In South Philadelphia, an artist known as Make it Weird uses street signs to alert residents to the dangers of ICE and fascism. Their work, characterized by satirical traffic sign aesthetics, aims to foster community solidarity and resistance against political injustices.

Nan Goldin reflects on her iconic career, shifting focus from photography to activism and new creative pursuits. In a candid interview, she shares insights on art, life, and her ongoing quest for social justice.

Explore 'A Sexual History of the Internet' by Mindy Seu, a 700-page book that delves into the influence of marginalized groups on online culture. Eileen Isagon Skyers discusses its potential as an activist archive.