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2 weeks ago | 
thespool.net | Tim Stevens |Michael Pearce
In the 90s, I was very into films laden with twists, in which the final denouement would recap exactly the way the story had unfolded behind the scenes you saw up until then. I prided myself on finding the lesser-known entries in this subgenre and championing them. So keep that in mind when I write has the feel of the kind of movie a teenage me might have found on the shelves at Blockbuster and fallen in love with.
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Mar 20, 2025 | 
americanartcollector.com | Michael Pearce
Register Here Don’t have an account or subscription? Not Yet Ready to Subscribe? We Invite You to Click Here and Register to read up to 3 online articles each edition. You are limited to view up to 3 online articles across all devices. To view more than 3 articles or for full access to the whole edition please Subscribe or Login to Your Account. Login Already Have an Account? Click Here to Log In to Your Account to Continue. Unsure if you already have an account?
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Feb 21, 2025 | 
americanartcollector.com | Michael Pearce
Register Here Don’t have an account or subscription? Not Yet Ready to Subscribe? We Invite You to Click Here and Register to read up to 3 online articles each edition. You are limited to view up to 3 online articles across all devices. To view more than 3 articles or for full access to the whole edition please Subscribe or Login to Your Account. Login Already Have an Account? Click Here to Log In to Your Account to Continue. Unsure if you already have an account?
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Nov 20, 2024 | 
mutualart.com | Michael Pearce
With high demand and prices near $100,000, American artist Banjo makes innovative glass sculptures that have evolved into fine art, blending pop-surrealism and cannabis culture
Michael Pearce / MutualArt
Nov 20, 2024
Even collectors with taste for the edge and thrill of outlaw life may be surprised to find fine art emerging from the peculiar realm where galleries and innovative glass meet the heady highs of hashish.
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Oct 21, 2024 | 
americanartcollector.com | Michael Pearce
Register Here Don’t have an account or subscription? Not Yet Ready to Subscribe? We Invite You to Click Here and Register to read up to 3 online articles each edition. You are limited to view up to 3 online articles across all devices. To view more than 3 articles or for full access to the whole edition please Subscribe or Login to Your Account. Login Already Have an Account? Click Here to Log In to Your Account to Continue. Unsure if you already have an account?
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Sep 19, 2024 | 
mutualart.com | Michael Pearce
Bill Walker's spiritual experiences and connections with the Grateful Dead shaped his painting, Anthem, which was used as the cover for the band’s 1968 album Anthem of the Sun
Michael Pearce / MutualArt
Sep 20, 2024
Last week, The Chambers Project unveiled an important and historical artefact of popular 1960s art, Bill Walker’s painting Anthem, which was used – unfinished – as the cover of the Grateful Dead’s second album Anthem of the Sun.
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Aug 29, 2024 | 
mutualart.com | Michael Pearce
Jérémic Koering explores the history of digesting images in Western culture, highlighting the symbolic and ritualistic significance of consuming pictures
Michael Pearce / MutualArt
Aug 30, 2024
Iconophages, Jérémic Koering, translated by Nicholas Huckie. ZoneJérémic Koering’s delightful Iconophages is a fascinating Western history of eating images.
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Aug 23, 2024 | 
lesswrong.com | Bart Bussmann |Michael Pearce |Patrick Leask |Joseph Bloom
Bart, Michael and Patrick are joint first authors. Research conducted as part of MATS 6.0 in Lee Sharkey and Neel Nanda’s streams. Thanks to Mckenna Fitzgerald and Robert Krzyzanowski for their feedback!TL;DR:Sparse Autoencoder (SAE) latents have been shown to typically be monosemantic (i.e. correspond to an interpretable property of the input). It is sometimes implicitly assumed that they are therefore atomic, i.e. simple, irreducible units that make up the model’s computation.
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Aug 22, 2024 | 
americanartcollector.com | Michael Pearce
Register Here Don’t have an account or subscription? Not Yet Ready to Subscribe? We Invite You to Click Here and Register to read up to 3 online articles each edition. You are limited to view up to 3 online articles across all devices. To view more than 3 articles or for full access to the whole edition please Subscribe or Login to Your Account. Login Already Have an Account? Click Here to Log In to Your Account to Continue. Unsure if you already have an account?
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Aug 9, 2024 | 
musicteachermagazine.co.uk | Michael Pearce
National Youth Arts Wales (NYAW) and the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music (ABRSM) have announced a new partnership to support music education in Wales. The organisations will work together on a range of new and existing initiatives to champion ‘high-quality, accessible, engaging and inclusive music education and experiences for young people throughout Wales’. During the first year, the focus will be on three strands: talent pathways, youth voice and collecting data.
