Katherine Keener

Katherine Keener is an art historian and art writer. Currently based in London by way of the USA, she finds inspiration in the ever-changing landscape of the art world.
The break-down and the in-between: Michael Elmgreen and Ingar Dragset’s ‘This is How We Bite Our Tongue’

The break-down and the in-between: Michael Elmgreen and Ingar Dragset’s ‘This is How We Bite Our Tongue’

‘Heavenly Bodies’: record-breaking attendance and its momentum for the Met

‘Heavenly Bodies’: record-breaking attendance and its momentum for the Met

The Art of the Game: in-game photography makes way for blurry lines between video game and art

The Art of the Game: in-game photography makes way for blurry lines between video game and art

Spanish Flu: the pandemic inspiration for the Florence Nightingale Museum’s most recent exhibition
Exhibitions

Spanish Flu: the pandemic inspiration for the Florence Nightingale Museum’s most recent exhibition

The Florence Nightingale Museum (FNM) is a small but fierce museum in London museum community. The medical museum based directly across from the Houses of Parliament within the campus of St. […]

‘Portrayals of Blackness’: an arts collaboration highlighting Black History Month
Exhibitions

‘Portrayals of Blackness’: an arts collaboration highlighting Black History Month

Identity, race, who you are, what you do, why you do what you do, and who you see yourself as are aspects of what make up who you are. There […]

The space between Frieze Art Fair and Regent’s Park
Exhibitions

The space between Frieze Art Fair and Regent’s Park

Regent’s Park is an oasis on the northern side of London, just inside the Underground’s Zone One limits. Designed by Markham Nesfield in 1866, the English style gardens are a […]

Musemio: bringing curriculum, museums, and augmented reality together
Curators

Musemio: bringing curriculum, museums, and augmented reality together

Is walking through a gallery enough? As we scroll through endless streams of ‘new’ content can the traditional feel of a museum satisfy the senses? Is it ‘enough’ to merely […]