Artery – Page 68 – ArteryNYC

After Initially Hoping to Stick to Its September Opening, EXPO Chicago Has Been Postponed Until April 2021

May 15, 2020

artnet news - Another domino has fallen in the art industry’s international fair schedule, as the ninth edition of EXPO Chicago has been postponed from September 2020 to April 2021. - read more...

museums-rethink-coronavirus_dezeen_1704_col_0

“Rather than attempt to reconcile museums’ contradictions, we should start again”

Artery

May 15, 2020

Museum News, Museums, Trending

dezeen - In late summer 1939, in anticipation of the imminent start of the second world war, all the paintings in London's National Gallery were taken down and transported to an old slate mine in Wales for safe...

Two Dozen Mayors From Across the US Are Urging Congress to Send Urgently Needed Funding for the Arts in Its Next Relief Package

Artery

May 15, 2020

Art and Society, Trending

Artnews - Mayors from 22 cities across the country, including those from New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles, sent a letter to congress this week to formally ask for funding for the arts and culture sector...

Christina Quarles Paints the Complicated, Intimate Moments When We Feel like Ourselves

Artery

April 16, 2020

Spotlight

artsy - You can count all the hands and feet in Christina Quarles’s paintings of harlequin figures, but follow the arc of each long limb, and all sense of exactness dissolves. - read more...

Why Imogen Cunningham’s Light-Filled Photographs Are So Soothing Right Now

Artery

April 16, 2020

Spotlight

artsy - Lately I’ve been having a hard time looking at photographs. But as a writer who often covers photography, it is nearly impossible for me to take a break from them. - read more ...

shigeru ban’s paper partition system used to shelter homeless ‘net cafe refugees’

Artery

April 16, 2020

Art and Society

design boom - a martial arts center in yokohama, japan, has been converted into a shelter for homeless ‘net cafe refugees’ following the closure of these comic book havens because of the COVID-19 pandemic. - r...

Leonora Carrington with “Lepidoptera,” painted in 1969. December 04, 1975. (Photo by Jerry Engel/New York Post Archives /(c) NYP Holdings, Inc. via Getty Images)

‘We are all Surrealists now’: how life with Leonora Carrington prepared me for coronavirus lockdown

Artery

April 16, 2020

Art and Society

The Art Newspaper - Joanna Moorhead, the biographer and relative of the rediscovered Surrealist woman artist, talks about learning to adventure creatively from the confines of home. - read more ...

A Photo Project Helps Mitigate Patient Loneliness During COVID-19 Pandemic

Artery

April 16, 2020

Art and Technology

Hyperallergic - Mary Beth Heffernan came up with the PPE Portrait Project during the Ebola outbreak and found that patients felt more connected to their providers if they could see their smiling faces. - read m...

Will Online Viewing Rooms Increase Price Transparency at Galleries?

Artery

April 16, 2020

Art and Technology, Art Fairs, Art Market

Artsy - As I’ve reported on art fairs over the past few years, I’ve become accustomed to a degree of caginess about pricing. Some gallerists decline to share dollar amounts or price ranges—sometimes they won’t ...

NADA Chicago, Which Was Set to Open in Late September, Has Been Cancelled as Art-Fair Calendar Shakeups Extend to the Fall

Artery

April 16, 2020

Art and Culture, Art Fairs

Artnet News - NADA Chicago, which was scheduled to open its second edition in the Windy City on September 24, is the latest event to be cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. - read more ...

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