New Epstein files reveal Jeff Koons attended a 2013 dinner at Epstein's home. The files highlight connections between the art world and Epstein, underscoring the need for scrutiny.
Józefina Chętko reviews the English translation of Władysław Strzemiński’s Theory of Seeing, highlighting its enduring significance in art theory. Strzemiński explores how vision is shaped by cultural and social contexts, a concept still relevant today.
A satirical sculpture mocking Trump's extravagant bathroom redesign was unveiled at the Lincoln Memorial. The 10-foot-tall piece by Secret Handshake invites visitors to sit on a golden toilet, critiquing Trump's opulent White House renovations.
Kate McNamara has been appointed as the director of the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts at Harvard University. She will start her new role on July 1, succeeding Dan Byers. McNamara brings a wealth of experience from her previous positions in
Ted Castle's 1982 essay sheds light on Pat Steir's transformative role in art. Known for her Waterfall paintings, Steir's work bridged Eastern and Western art philosophies, leaving a lasting legacy.
Agosto Machado, a distinctive figure in NYC's downtown scene, passed away on March 21. Known for his shrines built from collected ephemera, Machado's work immortalized a rich underground culture.
A provocative golden toilet sculpture critiquing Donald Trump has appeared on the National Mall, aiming to incite discussion about political leadership and art's role in activism. The installation has captured significant public interest.
In a major art theft, paintings by Renoir, Cézanne, and Matisse have been stolen from the Magnani-Rocca Foundation in Parma, Italy. The stolen artworks are worth millions, prompting a thorough investigation.
Coded Bias, a documentary by Shalini Kantayya, investigates the racial biases embedded in AI systems. It follows MIT's Joy Buolamwini in her efforts to highlight these issues, especially in surveillance and law enforcement.
The New School has announced plans to lay off 15% of its full-time faculty and staff by June. This move is driven by financial challenges, including declining enrollment and increased costs.
After a three-week strike, New School's part-time faculty reached a tentative agreement improving compensation, healthcare, and job security. The contract awaits ratification by UAW Local 7902 members, ending a standoff that halted classes and sparked broader community support.