Explore — Google Arts & Culture — Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.
Inside Akira Ikezoe’s Studio — The Whitney Biennial artist on humor and climate change, plus an unsung AbEx painter gets his due.
Death to px, long live ch! — Pixels are a lie. Even if you think you're drawing something with "pixel perfect" accuracy, your monitor is lying to you. There is no grid of platonically perfect squares. In CSS, pixels are a double lie: Note that 1px doesn't necessarily equal…
The Art Newspaper - International art news and events — The Art Newspaper is the journal of record for the visual arts world, covering international news and events.
The end of typing? Why workers are suddenly ditching their keyboards — Employees are now whispering to AI voice dictation tools rather than clacking the keys. Will ‘voicepilling’ make everyone more productive – or just more annoying?
‘Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass’ Review: David Wain Delivers One of His Funniest Films Ever — Read our review of David Wain's new movie, 'Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass,' which premiered at the 2026 Sundance Film Festival.
A View From the Easel — “Without the fabric there would be no painting.”
National Gallery Implements Protections Ahead of IndyCar Grand Prix — I.M. Pei skylights and an outdoor Alexander Calder sculpture are among the structures that have been boarded up ahead of this month’s race.
A New Book Celebrates More Than 250 Trailblazing Women Photographers Across 200 Years — Phaidon's "Great Women Photographers" spans a multitude of photographic works from 68 countries and covers nearly 200 years of history.
Chinese Artist Gao Zhen Gets 3-Year Prison Sentence for Mao Sculptures — Prosecutors used sculptures depicting the Chinese Communist Party founder repenting and aiming fire at Jesus in evidence.
sneakerweb — A parallel web updated through physical media.
Stolen Buttons — Every website I visit, I steal a button from it. Check out my stash!
An Interactive Sculpture by Wade and Leta Celebrates the Sun-Bleached Australian Landscape — In Sydney's Circular Quay, a kinetic installation by Brooklyn-based artists Wade and Leta spins, twirls, and totters.
Delacroix’s Entry of the Crusaders into Constantinople Restored to Its Original Glory — Following a meticulous course of conservation treatment, Eugène Delacroix’s Entry of the Crusaders into Constantinople is returning to the Red Rooms, joining a number of other famous work
Could This New Legislation Protect Historic Sites From Trump's Wrath? — As a heavily Trump-appointed council tries to loosen preservation safeguards, Democrats are spearheading the PRESERVE Act to protect publicly commissioned art.
The Day I Pleated With Iris van Herpen — A show at the Brooklyn Museum invites guests to work alongside the Dutch fashion designer in her recreated atelier.
Project Gutenberg — Project Gutenberg is a library of free eBooks.
Emory Douglas’s Lifetime of Revolutionary Art — At age 83, the former Black Panther Party culture minister continues to explore the possibilities of unapologetically political art.
Member Event: ISCP Ground Floor Open Studios — Join us on September 30 for an evening of open studios and conversations with the NYC-based artists selected for the International Studio & Curatorial Program's Ground Floor Residency.
The big questions for Tuchel's first England squad since World Cup — Before Thomas Tuchel names his first squad since the World Cup on Friday, BBC Sport looks at the big questions facing the England boss.
M5 Ultra Mac Studio Could Launch in 2026 With Up to 768GB of RAM — Despite price increases across the Mac line, Apple is still planning to release a new Mac Studio as soon as this year, reports Bloomberg. Apple plans to introduce a new M5 Ultra chip as the final option in the…
Smithsonian Hearing's Most Bizarre Moments Ranked by Tier — “Is Mickey Mouse racist?” Texas Republican Congressman Brandon Gill asked National Museum of American History Director Anthea Hartig.
Required Reading — This week: the Obama Center opens in Chicago, painting with Urdu script, glamour as protest, the woman who popularized astrology, an artist’s ode to pigeons, and more.
The Boston Library Where You Still Can Borrow A Giant Puppet — Catching up with a whimsical cellar collection of papier-mâché characters that endures under a rapidly changing downtown
Suzanne Jongmans Recycles Everyday Materials for Elegant Renaissance-Style Portraits — Jongmans' works look to the past but are exquisitely contemporary, prompting us to consider the meaning of value.
A View From the Easel With Arghavan Khosravi — “It feels like I am spending my time doing what I love.”
Walter Benjamin Warned Us About AI — The philosopher believed that good photography provokes cognition while dangerous photography soothes, as seen in a jewel box show at the Jewish Museum.
WOFF 1.0: a milestone on W3C’s journey of fonts on the web — The anniversary of the first public release of Web Open Font Format (WOFF) is a very interesting historical milestone on the decades-long road of W3C’s work on fonts on the web.
In Minor Keys, Khaled Sabsabi, Louvre Heist Film — Also, why did a New York gallerist use AI on an Ansel Adams photo?
(Now Go Bang!) The C64 Dead Test Font — A deep dive into the font of the “Dead Test” diagnostic cartridge of the C64, including an Easter egg, a look into the implementation, and, finally, some Commodore 8-bit character ROMs for download.
Cyberpunk Comics, Manga and Graphic Novels — A list of illustrated literature in the cyberpunk genre spanning Western comics, Japanese manga and graphic novels. Includes relevant themes, summaries and value to cyberpunk fans.
15 Artists Named 2026 Joan Mitchell Fellows — Each recipient will receive $60,000 in unrestricted funding distributed over five years, in the spirit of the namesake abstract painter’s commitment to “aid and assist” artists.
The Fruitless Search for Vermeer’s Personal God — A recent biography spends too much time speculating about the Dutch artist’s religious beliefs and not enough exploring other mysteries, including his possible use of a camera obscura.
Winning Penn Station Redesign Features Trump’s Name — Renderings of the station redesign show the president’s name carved into a wall, raising questions and concerns.
Who is Alejandro Betancourt, ex-Chavez ally now Trump’s Venezuela oil man? — The controversial tycoon will lead the joint oil venture as the Trump administration seeks to reshape energy markets.
Trump Shrinks Utah National Monuments by 90% — The administration’s cuts to the Grand Staircase-Escalante and Bears Ears national monuments include sacred Indigenous lands and archaeologically rich sites.
Lush Foliage Permeates Xanthe Burdett's Delicate Portraiture — For London-based artist Xanthe Burdett, the boundary between humans and nature is thin, malleable, and always in flux.
After Oil Surge and War, Emerging Markets Unfazed by Fed Risk — Emerging markets have defied war, $100 oil and rising Treasury yields this year. And despite worries of a US interest-rate hike, investors see reasons for this year’s rally to keep going.
Rob Hann's Chromatic and Quirky Landscapes Evoke Long-Distance Road Trips — Photographer Rob Hann's subjects range from handmade road signs and vintage buildings to peculiar local attractions.
Art Problems: How Do I Get the Guggenheim Fellowship? — Tired of getting rejected year after year? Don't despair. Paddy Johnson is here to help.
Ukrainian nuclear power plant without external power for over a week — This is the 27th time since Russia invaded Ukraine that Zaporizhzhia plant has had to rely on emergency diesel supplies.
Artist Lucien Smith, Fixture of NYC’s Downtown Scene, Dies at 37 — Following early market success and what he called “the pitfalls of gaining notoriety so early,” Smith shifted his focus to community-centered projects.
Pittsburgh's Pickleball Courts by Sharmistha Ray Are an Abstract Riot of Color — 'Geometry of Play' comprises murals across three pickleball courts, marking the first artist-designed versions in the country.
HexClad vs. Caraway: I Compared Both Cookware Sets to See Which One Is the Better Deal — <img src="https://cdn.apartmenttherapy.info/image/upload//shopping/tk/2026/2026-09/hexclad-vs-caraway-cookware/hexclad-vs-carawy-lead-1"> Nonstick cookware has come a long way in a short…
Julie Mehretu, Claire Valdez, Arthur Jafa — Meet the New York artist running for Congress, and some advice to art school graduates.
Divination, Mark Making, Boxing, & Drawing: "Tracey Rose" at Ruby City — Opening June 6 in San Antonio, Texas, “Tracey Rose” offers viewers an intimate look at the artist’s groundbreaking multidisciplinary practice including performance and drawings.
L Catterton-Led Consortium Acquires Majority Stake in Hyrox — A group led by investment firm L Catterton has acquired a majority stake in fitness competition brand Hyrox from Infront Sports & Media AG.
Six Decades of David Hockney on View in Gloucester, MA — “Hockney Reproduction(s)" explores the artist's innovation through reproductive media at the Manship Artists Residency. Opens September 11, 2026
A Look Into Frank Stella's Mesmerizing Collection of Diné Textiles — The late artist's trove of Navajo weavings is on public display for the first time at Arader Galleries in NYC ahead of a sale.
Is Betting on the Art Market a Terrible Idea? — The prediction platform Kalshi is launching a dedicated art category amid heightened scrutiny over insider trading in wagers across industries.
15 Art Books for Your Fall Reading List — Guadalupe Rosales’s memoir, Christine Sun Kim’s artist book, Fady Joudah’s ode to the people of Gaza, and Elizabeth Alexander’s essay collection are among our most anticipated titles.
Fighting Illiteracy With Typography — Why an attempt to simplify Arabic script for printing and learning has the potential to boost literacy, and why it has not yet succeeded.
1,700 Free Online Courses from Top Universities — Take online courses from the world’s top universities for free. Below, you will find 1,700 free online courses from universities like Yale, MIT, Harvard, Oxford and more. Note: This page includes a lot of Massive Open Online Co
Frederic Edwin Church’s Sublime — Benjamin Moser on a new biography of the Hudson River painter, allegations against Cape Town’s SMAC Gallery, and more.
Wildfires and War Rage in Shawn Huckins' Theatrical Paintings — Shawn Huckins' 'Slow Burn' presents a suite of landscapes marred by fire and explosions, each veiled by curtains.
Former Philly UArts Building to Become Affordable Housing for Artists — The Village of Industry & Art will transform a dormitory in the now-shuttered university into 45 affordable units by fall 2027.
Uncanny Landscapes in Pen and Ink Span Wooden Panels by John Buck — The Bozeman-based artist is known for his eccentric wooden sculptures that draw on folklore, personal memory, and daily observations.
On the Orientalism and Imperial Gaze of Western Horror Films — Let me just say I don’t like Lee Cronin. Not that I know the Irishman, best known for regurgitating horror’s tired tropes with a view to winning the most nauseating gore competition—but I watched h…
5 dead after crash at Miami Airport. And, Germany's far-right wins state election — A cargo plane crash at Miami International Airport has left five people dead and several others injured. And, Germany's far-right AfD party achieves an electoral victory in a key state election.
Jennifer Higgie’s Empathetic Elegy for Richard Dadd — In “Bedlam,” the author and art critic does not describe the English painter’s often-sensationalized mental deterioration. Instead, she writes the novel in his voice.