Study Finds Artists Accused of Sexual Assault Face Harsher Cancellation Than Those Accused of Murder
A recent psychological study on cancel culture found that respondents were more punitive toward an artist accused of sexual assault than one accused of
Madrid Museum Sets Picasso’s “Guernica” in Conversation With “African Guernica”
Madrid’s Museo Reina Sofía has launched a new annual series that places Pablo Picasso’s “Guernica” in dialogue with other works, beginning with Dumile Feni’s
What It Takes to Get Canceled in the Art World
A recent psychological study suggests that art-world judgment can be surprisingly uneven, with accusations of sexual assault drawing a harsher response than murder. Elsewhere,
Giant Hot Dogs, Drag Performers, and Curtis Sliwa Steal the Show at “The Most American Pageant Ever!”
The Most American Pageant Ever! turned Times Square into a gleefully absurd spectacle featuring giant hot dogs, drag performers, and a comic reenactment of
Low Kee Hong Appointed Artistic Director of the 26th Biennale of Sydney
Low Kee Hong, formerly of Manchester's Factory International, has been named artistic director of the 2028 Biennale of Sydney. The appointment marks a key
Thirteen Works by Finnish Architects Alvar, Aino, and Elissa Aalto Join UNESCO’s World Heritage List
Thirteen works by Finnish architects Alvar, Aino, and Elissa Aalto have been added to UNESCO's World Heritage List. The designation underscores the architectural and
Art Institute of Chicago Plans to Dismiss Entire Custodial Workforce
In August, the Art Institute of Chicago will lay off its entire unionized custodial staff. The museum will contract the work to a private
Detroit Institute of Arts Receives More Than 2,000 Works from Silverman Estate
The estate of Gilbert B. and Lila Silverman has donated more than 2,000 contemporary and modern artworks to the Detroit Institute of Arts. The