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Valery Katsuba: Nostalgy for Harmony
Photoartist Valery Katsuba is already known in the European art and fashion community. Despite the fact that Valery was born
Monet travels to China
A major exhibition just launched at Bund One Art Museum in Shanghai, bringing a haul of iconic paintings by Monet
“I Want To Report A Theft”: Activist Mwazulu Diyabanza tells his own story in new episode of Resistance
A year ago, you might not have been aware of a man by the name of Mwazulu Diyabanza. But that
Van Gogh and Hockney in Houston: a collision of superstars
David Hockney was 16 when he first came across the work of Vincent Van Gogh at Manchester Art Gallery. “I
Leading lights
Christo’s last project to be funded by sale
Sotheby’s will offer 25 works by the late artist Christo that chart the planning of the artist’s final project: to
Frank Bowling takes over two cities
During the past ten years, Frank Bowling has finally enjoyed the recognition he deserves. Bowling, now 87, received his first
Sotheby’s accepting cryptocurrency for upcoming Banksy auction
It has been made abundantly clear that the digital realm is now intrinsically tied to the economies of the world. With the ever-valuable status of Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies still aloft and the vastly growing interest in NFTs, the digital economy
The Theatre Leadership Project aims to restructure the theatre industry
Every passing year, artistic institutions are taking steps to be more inclusive organizations with more representative teams. Theatre companies have slowly begun to answer the call from communities to move beyond the norm of overwhelmingly white and male-dominated leadership roles.
Possible Caravaggio pulled from auction, to be evaluated by Colnaghi
One of the world’s oldest art dealerships and commercial galleries, Colnaghi, has been selected to oversee the restoration, authentication and sale of a painting withdrawn from auction in Madrid which some specialists say could be by the 16th-century artist Caravaggio.
Christopher Michaud creates guerrilla pop-ups at Montreal bus shelters
The pandemic has certainly fostered ingenuity in artists when it comes to getting their works into the public eye. With so many galleries, exhibition spaces, and museums being closed throughout the year and most still holding restrictions to abide by
Monet travels to China
A major exhibition just launched at Bund One Art Museum in Shanghai, bringing a haul of iconic paintings by Monet and other Impressionist masters and taking advantage of a slowed down art world due to global lockdown measures. Monet and
Staged transformation- the hope for changes in theatre
In many regions, we’re seeing the first semblance of a return to form for theatres in a year. Festivals are gearing up for outdoor performances that abide by safety protocols, regional theatres are operating at reduced capacities, and with vaccines
The Late Prince Philip was a devoted patron of the arts and a hobbyist painter — here are some of his most notable pursuits
Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh and husband of Queen Elizabeth, passed away last week at Windsor Castle, at age 99. The Duke was a patron, president or a member of more than 780 organizations, and continued to support them
Stratford Festival announces newly formatted outdoor season
It’s understandable that many places around the globe won’t see a return to normal theatre festivals for quite some time. With the presence of the pandemic still strongly felt, the notion of large congregations of people hustling from venue to
The transient graffiti of Montréal’s Tunnel de Rouen
As we begin to move into warmer, more outdoorsy months, so too does the artistic life of our cities shift gears. Outdoor performances, street musicians, and seasonal installations are all bound to return in full force soon enough. One of
