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1 month ago | 
artandobject.com | Artemisia Gentileschi Now |Katy Diamond Hamer
Josh Johnson in Anne Imhof’s DOOM at Park Avenue Armory. The lengthy three hours are documented by a clock in red that counts down the event, not unlike the clock at Matthew Barney’s former studio on the East River, counting down Trump’s last day in office from 2017-2020. For the duration of Doom, the crowds move through the hall in what looks like a concert venue, following directional spotlights each time they illuminate a new act.
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1 month ago | 
artandobject.com | Artemisia Gentileschi Now |Abby Andrulitis
Wall relief of Amun-Ra, Mut and Khonsu (left to right), mortuary temple of Ramses III, Medinet Habu, Theban Necropolis, Egypt. License A cultural gem, this Karnak complex—built around 4,000 years ago and home to 20 temples and chapels—is an essential place of worship believed by locals to be the site where creation began.
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1 month ago | 
artandobject.com | Artemisia Gentileschi Now |Abby Andrulitis
Sunset at the Brooklyn Museum, 2012. License Just last Friday, February 28th, museum staff, union members— from District Council 37 Local 1502 and UAW Local 2110— and City Council constituents conducted a hearing at New York City Hall. There, attendees appealed for the museum to “exhaust all options” before going forward with terminations.
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2 months ago | 
artandobject.com | Artemisia Gentileschi Now |Paul Laster
Mexico City is undoubtedly one of today’s most dynamic art and design centers. A cultural capital where the cost of living is affordable and artisans are readily available to assist with all kinds of production, CDMX—as it’s locally known—attracts more international creative talents daily. The best time to visit is during Mexico City Art Week, when the sprawling city hosts art and design fairs and the museums and galleries present their top shows.
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Jan 8, 2025 | 
artandobject.com | Artemisia Gentileschi Now |Carlota Gamboa
Due to that, approximately 337 bronze and silver coins, many of which depicted Cleopatra’s side profile, were discovered alongside the bust beneath a lateral wall of the buried city. Some believe any statue of the Queen would more closely resemble her official portrait found on the coins, and that the sculpture is of another, unknown, Ptolemaic princess.
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Jan 8, 2025 | 
artandobject.com | Artemisia Gentileschi Now |Carlota Gamboa
Due to that, approximately 337 bronze and silver coins, many of which depicted Cleopatra’s side profile, were discovered alongside the bust beneath a lateral wall of the buried city. Some believe any statue of the Queen would more closely resemble her official portrait found on the coins, and that the sculpture is of another, unknown, Ptolemaic princess.
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Jan 6, 2025 | 
artandobject.com | Artemisia Gentileschi Now |Jordan Riefe
Architecture shot and production design image from The Brutalist. “It's the first time I've worked on a movie that felt grander and bigger than the budget. Not having that much money is usually better for me,” Becker tells Art & Object. “I think I want to work on lower budget films now. It seems like the bigger the budget, there’s always more voices, always more input, there’s always disagreement, and you get this product that is a compromise in a lot of ways.
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Dec 11, 2024 | 
artandobject.com | Artemisia Gentileschi Now |Carlota Gamboa
The title page of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, also known as The Wizard of Oz, a 1900 children's novel written by L. Frank Baum and illustrated by W. W. Denslow.
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Dec 10, 2024 | 
artandobject.com | Artemisia Gentileschi Now |Abby Andrulitis
Polaroid 600 with Hello Kitty, 2012. License Beginning in the 1970s, Japan saw a bubbling of this “cute” art style amongst the youth. Following a global protest cycle in the late 60s, students turned to pen and paper to protest “against the system.” Teenage girls, specifically, would use mechanical pencils to create curly, oversized lettering, with hearts and stars decorating the borders. This seemingly unserious writing trend— coined marui-ji— was just the beginning.
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Dec 5, 2024 | 
artandobject.com | Artemisia Gentileschi Now |Abby Andrulitis
Back in Florida, Ross worked as an art tutor and instructor, leading to the creation of his half-hour instructional television show, The Joy of Painting. The first episode aired in 1983 on public television stations across the United States and ran up until 1994, one year before Ross’ death. The formatting is simple— each episode starts with a blank canvas, and Ross walks the audience through the tools and techniques used to create a landscape masterpiece.
