Artnet News
AUGUST 4, 2024
A stone slab in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem is more than it seemed. The post Large Medieval Altar, Long Believed Lost, Found Hiding in Plain Sight appeared first on Artnet News.
The Art Newspaper
AUGUST 4, 2024
In May 2025, after a nine-month programme of refurbishing, redesigning and relighting rooms, a new interpretation of the museum will be unveiled
Artnet News
AUGUST 4, 2024
Museums are increasingly under scrutiny, from what work they buy and show to how they treat their employees. The post Can a Museum Be Ethical? 3 New Books Explore How Institutions Must Innovate to Survive appeared first on Artnet News.
American Anthropological Association
AUGUST 4, 2024
By Christine Hegel On the first of May of this year, plumbers, food vendors, teachers, and others marched throughout the city center of Buenos Aires in celebration of May Day, holding signs that called for solidarity, respect for the popular economy, and the rights of workers. Among them were Samuel Le Coeur and Regine Assoumou Atanga, representatives of Association des Marchés d’Economies Locales et Individuelles Organisés de la Récupération (AMELIOR), a Paris-based alliance of waste pickers, s
The Art Newspaper
AUGUST 4, 2024
For more than 30 years, the National Gallery has invited artists to respond to the art inside.
Maine Antique Digest
AUGUST 4, 2024
Heritage Auctions, Dallas, Texas Photos courtesy Heritage Auctions Works of American art continue to be in demand among art lovers and collectors, who are willing to pay top prices to own pieces by their favorite artists.
The Art Newspaper
AUGUST 4, 2024
The gallery's curators reveal the role played by living artists and women in building the institution’s all-embracing character over the past 200 years
The Art Newspaper
AUGUST 4, 2024
Gabriele Finaldi, the gallery’s director, speaks of the opportunities and challenges that come with the sheer scale of the NG200 programme, and beyond
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