
Tim Brinkhof
Writes about art and history for @bigthink. Also seen in @vulture, @jacobin, @JSTOR_Daily, @newlinesmag + more.
Articles
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3 days ago |
news.artnet.com | Tim Brinkhof
It’s up there on the list of parents’ worst nightmares: You bring your kids to a museum, turn around for a moment, then turn back to find they have broken or damaged some priceless piece of art. No, this doesn’t only happen in movies. At a museum in the Netherlands, for example, a child under the age of five recently scratched a painting from American artist Mark Rothko, causing it to be removed from display for restoration. Children, it should be noted, rarely damage art on purpose.
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3 days ago |
news.artnet.com | Tim Brinkhof
Few buildings, including culturally significant places of worship, have a history as rich and complicated as the Hagia Sophia. First erected in the 6th century C.E., the structure has variously been used as an Orthodox cathedral, Catholic church, Islamic mosque, and secular museum, with appropriate decorations to boot.
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3 days ago |
flipboard.com | Tim Brinkhof
13 hours agoRebecca McLellan is trying to safeguard the future of a rare breed of sheep one scarf at a time. She fell in love with the Castlemilk Moorit and now has her own flock of 18 on the farm where she and her husband live in Rockcliffe on the Solway Firth. Rebecca was keen to look at ways to help ensure …
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4 days ago |
news.artnet.com | Tim Brinkhof
Most people wouldn’t associate Kim Kardashian with fine art. Entertainment, fashion, skincare—yes. But art? Well, think again. Over the course of becoming one of the biggest media personalities on the planet, Kardashian has worked alongside and come into contact with numerous artists, from fashion photographers who turn her into the centerpiece of their latest shoots to painters who designed albums for her ex-husband, Kanye West.
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4 days ago |
news.artnet.com | Tim Brinkhof
The four presidential faces that make up Mount Rushmore National Memorial in South Dakota have become such a fixture of American visual culture, it’s hard to imagine that the monument might have looked very different from the imposing view we’re used to. But in an alternate reality, it very well could have. First, some history. Like any other part of the United States, the land on which Mount Rushmore rests used to belong to Native Americans, specifically the Lakota tribe.
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RT @KevinRDickinson: It's always a pleasure reading A.J. Jacobs (@ajjacobs). His look back on "The Year of Living Biblically" with Tim Brin…

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