Once upon a time in the art world, we all carried business cards. We could not go to an opening without them. No more. But the centuries-old practice generated innovative approaches and uses amongst artists starting in the 1960s.
https://t.co/y0hkqQr6OJ
This is the first in a two-part column on the subject of how contemporary artists look at war crimes and international criminal justice. Here is a conversation with Andrea Geyer on her work about the 1961 trial of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann.
https://t.co/4gKgd6XLoV
Does anyone remember these T-Shirts?
This week I tried to write a few thoughts to start to make sense of the role that art plays in making representations of traumatic events:
https://t.co/HA2uWqRqSc
Today on Beautiful Eccentrics:
50 years ago, in 1971, during the worst moments of the military dictatorship in Brazil, the critic and curator Frederico Morais, who was at the time in charge of the education programs of the Museum…https://t.co/6TmmB8iM1b https://t.co/nA8Es9pz3t
Today on Beautiful Eccentrics:
I asked the children of well known artists what, in their view, are the challenges and benefits of having a parent who is an artist and how they negotiated them.
#Beautifuleccentrics
https://t.co/lfV6cNQMzP
I have been asked to give a 30-second speech at a major conference tomorrow. I better think what I am going to say. Thinking of Baltazar Gracián's famous quip, "Good things, if brief, are twice as good." Which makes me think that if it sucks it will be at least half good.
I have been invited to give a 30 second speech at a major conference tomorrow. I better think what I am going to say. Thinking of Baltazar Gracian’s quip: “ Good things, if brief, are twice as good.” But if it is that brief, is it even a thing?