With a world in crisis and an art market spinning out of control, ace art-world consultants Chen & Lampert deliver hard truths in response to questions sent by Art in America readers from far and wide. I lost the lease on my studio and can’t afford another in today’s market. There is half a room at home that I […]
Hard Truths: Should an Artist Sell Out to Get Some Decent Studio Space? Read More »
The Journey from Commercial to Art Photography Daphna Laszlo-Katzor, a distinguished graduate of the photography department at The NB Haifa School of Design, has a rich background in commercial photography. Her career began with a focus on fashion and portrait photography, working for one of Israel’s leading newspapers. This experience expanded when she established her
Daphna Laszlo-Katzor: Capturing Moments through Surrealism Read More »
In 2024, the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has captivated the world with breathtaking images that showcase distant galaxies, nebulae, star formations, and exoplanet atmospheres with unprecedented clarity. Among the highlights are the vibrant Carina Nebula and detailed views of exoplanet atmospheres, revealing their compositions and hinting at potential life beyond our solar system. Interacting
Breathtaking James Webb Space Telescope Photos Of 2024 Read More »
White Cube is pleased to present Continuum, painter Minoru Nomata’s debut solo exhibition in London, titled after the artist’s recent series of the same name. Characterised by a lack of human presence, his works depict imaginary architectural structures and enigmatic landscapes that transcend time and place. Conjuring an unfamiliar world that is nonetheless tethered to
Minoru Nomata and a Futuristic "Continuum" Read More »
Scientists say they have discovered the pigment that put the “Golden” in the Dutch Golden Age in Rembrandt’s paintings. New research into the paint Rembrandt used to represent glistening embroidery details in “The Night Watch” (1642) shows evidence of rarer arsenic sulfide mineral variants instead of orpiment, the more readily available pigment at the time.
Scientists Crack the Code of Rembrandt’s Golden Luster Read More »
What is AI? Today, AI is transforming everything from healthcare to entertainment, causing a significant shake-up in the creative industry, and forcing artists to rethink their careers and roles in this developing world. Before now, we have exclusively celebrated the artist’s unique perspective. But can AI replace artists? AI actively participates in the creative industry by creating beautiful
Art Market | Is AI Replacing Real Artists? Read More »
“One cannot write poems about trees when the forest is full of police.”—Bertolt Brecht “Hold Me Close (the forest is full of police)” is a newly commissioned exhibition comprising painting, sound, installation and zines from London-based artist Meera Shakti Osborne. The project is the artist’s first major solo exhibition and marks the culmination of their
Meera Shakti Osborne “Hold Me Close (the forest is full of police)” at Peer, London Read More »
To receive Morning Links in your inbox every weekday, sign up for our Breakfast with ARTnews newsletter. THE HEADLINES HITS DON’T LIE. If the Olympics opening ceremony, which tended to promote cultural diversity and inclusion, seems to have conquered the hearts of most people and papers, The Art Newspaper sees it as proof that France is actually fractured. In light of
The Echoes of History Marcos Carrasquer‘s art is a profound exploration of the personal interwoven with the historical. Growing up in the aftermath of his family’s traumatic experiences during the Spanish Civil War, Carrasquer has been deeply influenced by stories of exile and survival. The forced departure of his relatives from Spain, including a father
Marcos Carrasquer: Echoes of Exile and Survival Read More »
Erick Medel doesn’t just take pictures, he sews them. Through a unique process involving denim and brightly colored threads, Medel documents through photography his Boyle Heights neighborhood in Los Angeles and finds the most mundane city scenes to then transform into highly detailed works that come from his sewing machine rather than oil paint. On the
Sewn Into Daily Life: An Interview with Erick Medel Read More »