The museum will now be called the New York Historical and will name a new Wing for American Democracy after two major benefactors, H.M. Agnes Hsu-Tang and Oscar L. Tang. Source link
Read More »Susan B. Anthony Was Arrested for Voting. Now Her Home Is a Poll Site.
The home in Rochester, N.Y., now a museum celebrating the women’s suffrage movement, served as a polling place for early voters on Saturday. Source link
Read More »Ohio’s Wexner Center Hosts Two Artists With an Eye for the Spiritual
Rotimi Fani-Kayode and Ming Smith grew up a world apart, but their images speak much the same language. This fall, their works collide in Columbus. Source link
Read More »Sophie Calle Is a Conceptual Artist Who Plays True Detective
Sophie Calle’s first major North American career survey, opening at the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, frames the acclaimed French artist as the original oversharer. Source link
Read More »As Artificial Intelligence Expands, Photography Is Having a Renaissance
Despite — or, perhaps, because of — the rise in artificially made images, photography is suddenly in the spotlight, in galleries in New York and beyond. Source link
Read More »The Detroit Institute of Arts Puts a Focus on Islamic Dining
An exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts tries to connect with the area’s large, vibrant Arab American community through a show about food. Source link
Read More »Art Can Fight Climate Change in More Ways Than One
Museums, galleries and other art institutions are looking for measures to reduce their environmental footprints. Source link
Read More »7 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week
Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about. Source link
Read More »On ‘The Great Impersonator,’ Halsey Channels Pop’s Past
The singer and songwriter’s fifth album processes intense pain through a high-concept homage to role models including Stevie Nicks, Bruce Springsteen and Britney Spears. Source link
Read More »Philip Glass Quartet to Be Performed at AIDS Memorial as Tribute to Brian Buczak
Glass’s Fourth String Quartet, written after the death of the artist Brian Buczak, will be performed at the New York City AIDS Memorial. Source link
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