Henry, Artist Nancy Shaver’s Collectibles Shop in Hudson, New York, Is Closing After 30 Years
As much an art project as a retail enterprise, the store will close July 15.
Mindfully Curated
As much an art project as a retail enterprise, the store will close July 15.
The find was announced just days before this year’s summer solstice, when thousands of visitors will converge on Stonehenge.
Anyone with a smartphone (or a computer) will be able to conjure the presence of five women who helped shape the country over the past 250 years.
On view at the National Portrait Gallery in London, the work “considers who is honoured and valorised and who is not; whose stories are told and whose are not,” the artist said.
The festival features exhibitions, performances, and other happenings in the city and around Iceland.
On the list a list of 113 alleged members are financier Henry Kravis and art world scion Nicholas Berggruen, among others.
Today, Penske Media Corporation (PMC) announced the acquisition of Vox Media and its leading brands.
Snider said Rodriguez’s work was nearly “identical” to his.
Here’s what we’re reading this morning.
As an art teacher, you have a rare combination of skills. You’re a creative problem-solver, relationship-builder, studio expert, and versatile communicator. Those skills don’t have to stay inside the art room. Many educators find success in a variety of other fields. Higher education doesn’t just deepen your expertise; it can open doors to new chapters. Whether […]
The post From the Art Room to What’s Next: 7 Career Paths Built for Art Teachers appeared first on The Art of Education.
When we think about the memorable moments of our teaching careers, big events often come to mind, like the art show that went off without a hitch, the student who won a prestigious award, or a special project with a visiting artist. However, there’s something to be said for the smaller, day-to-day moments when everyone […]
The post Why Every Art Teacher Needs a Few Good Jokes appeared first on The Art of Education.
From the nadir of the collapse, we start to see the glimmers of a foundation from which we can build a new world.
This week: Nan Goldin interviews Mahmoud Khalil, Jane Austen and money, Wikipedia under attack, Etsy witches, trolling the National Guard in DC, and more.
From local concerns in the Bronx to global issues in Queens, plus a trip to see Indigenous art in New Jersey, our favorite art is far-reaching right now.
Nancy Elizabeth Prophet, Claudia Alarcón, and Nanette Carter are three of the artists whose work we’re enjoying, among many shows that pack a punch.
From historical shows about labor to investigations of color to John Singer Sargent’s renderings of hands, we’re enjoying a variety of art this week.
The disgraced VP has been catapulted into the meme-o-sphere yet again due to the suspicious proximity of his visit to the Vatican and the Pope’s death.
Among our favorite shows at the moment are ones that feature strong, talented women, like Patty Chang, Myrlande Constant, and Amy Sherald.
With my plastic container of dirt in hand, I entered the Lower East Side arts space Chinatown Soup and joined a crowd teeming with shriveled leaves, moldy roots, and wilted stems.
From artwork tributes to miniature landmarks, this year’s event brought together the quirky, camp, and fantastical in what one participant called “a love-fest.”