Some subjects touch a nerve. The idea of “too much art” propelled our friend and former Paris correspondent, Matthew Rose, to write about his own art, of which thousands of pieces have been shown and stored and sold and traded and given away.
Read MoreOur contributor, Beth Heinly visits the Philadelphia Museum of Art to see Van Gogh’s sketch of “Potato Eaters,” on view from a private collection, and asks, Why is this work important?
Read MoreContributor Dereck Mangus guides us through the profound influence of technological advancements, drawing connecting threads from Degas to Duchamp and extending to the latest MoMA exhibition.
Read MoreOur new contributor, Ruth Wolf, has been thinking about and looking at AI art, and reading the book, “Your Brain on Art.” She brings her thoughts together on both topics in this post. Enjoy!
Read MoreLane Timothy Speidel is an artist and writer, currently showing work at Data Nation at the National Liberty Museum. They uncover the promising uses of AI, for accessibility and representation, for underrepresented peoples. They also give warning about AI being used in exploitative ways, ultimately saying that in the art sphere it could never “replace” the artist.
Read MoreClayton Campbell looks around the Metaverse and takes you on a trip into the world of A.I. and art. What do you think about A.I.?
Read MoreThe arts need support from civic leaders who understand their importance to the city’s health today and in the future. By voting tomorrow, May 16, you will be casting your vote as a citizen who is an artist, maker, culture worker, lover of the arts and person who understands that the arts are vital to our lives.
Read More
