Goodbye, Luis Murschetz!
The article 'Goodbye, Luis Murschetz!' reflects on the contributions of Luis Murschetz to the realm of art and public discussion.
The death of Darío Lopérfido: cultural, political figures, and journalists bid farewell with sadness on social media
The death of Darío Lopérfido, a prominent Argentine cultural manager, prompted tributes from various public figures on social media after his passing in Madrid.
Project brings art and debates on human rights to public schools in Petrolina
The Humanid'artes project will be held in public schools in Petrolina, Brazil, focusing on the promotion of human rights and citizenship among students.
Man arrested for painting the floor of the bus terminal without authorization in Presidente Prudente
A 45-year-old man was arrested for painting the floor of the bus terminal in Presidente Prudente, Brazil, without the necessary authorization.
Teacher is removed from public school after allegation of sexual grooming of underage female students
A public school art teacher in Santa Cruz, Brazil, has been suspended following allegations of sexual grooming towards female students.
Proposal to replace Southbank's Red Stair installation with stairs
The City of Melbourne is set to vote on a proposal to replace the deteriorating Red Stair installation in Southbank with a set of traditional stairs.
Gallery no longer a 'waste of time' as $145m of art goes on display
The Newcastle Art Gallery has opened its expanded wing after two decades of delays and funding issues, making it the largest public art gallery in regional New South Wales.
Search for lost colonial-era paintings potentially hidden in homes
The Royal Society of Tasmania is seeking the public's help in locating lost paintings by colonial-era artist William Charles Piguenit, which may be sitting unnoticed in Tasmanian residences.
Series 'In the Studio': One Would Most Like to Move into His Art
The article explores the artistic workspace of Austrian media artist Peter Kogler, highlighting his ability to transform mundane spaces into visually captivating art.
David Černý Physically Occupied Public Space. I Wouldn't Talk About Quality, Says Art Historian Milena Bartlová
Art historian Milena Bartlová discusses the controversy surrounding modern art, particularly David Černý's work, highlighting its impact on public perception and the ongoing cultural debates in Czechia.
'Paulistana Times Square': Bright Screens in the Center Approved by Heritage Agency
The 'Paulistana Times Square' project, which aims to install large LED screens in downtown Sao Paulo, has received approval from the city's heritage agency, although further permits are still required.
Lula and the Art of Crossing the Street to Step on Banana Peels
The article discusses Brazilian political figures Lula, Janja, Toffoli, and Moraes, analyzing their public image management and potential miscalculations ahead of the upcoming presidential election.
VIDEO: security images capture the start of the fire in the sculpture 'O Boi', in Maceió
Security footage shows the moment the sculpture 'O Boi' catches fire in Maceió, leading to partial destruction of the artwork.
Theodoros Kourentzis: The Russian Enigma and the Greek Paradox
The article explores the question of whether artists should take a stand on political issues, reflecting on public perceptions and the implications of their silence.
Elvira Dyangani Ose will stop directing the Macba in April before her term ends
Elvira Dyangani Ose will resign as the director of the Macba in April due to a conflict of interest with her new role at the Abu Dhabi Public Art Biennale.
Voting: Which of these 15 women should get a statue?
A survey reveals that only 43 statues of historically significant women exist in Denmark compared to 483 statues of men, prompting the Danish Ministry of Culture to allocate funds for new statues to honor women, inviting public participation in the voting process.
Voting: Which woman should be honored with a statue?
A survey reveals that there are only 43 statues of historically significant women compared to 483 statues of men in Denmark, prompting the Ministry of Culture to allocate funds for new statues honoring women.
‘We’ve scratched the surface’: mission to digitise UK public art reaches 1m entries
Art UK has successfully catalogued one million artworks in its digital database, showcasing the diversity of the UK’s public art collection as it celebrates its 10th anniversary.
The Minister of Culture Wants to Allocate 10 Million for Statues of Women
The Danish Culture Ministry proposes a budget of 10 million kroner to create statues commemorating historically significant women in Denmark.
Falling and then getting back up, a lesson in life
This article reflects on the emotional impact of performances beyond their technical merits or public reception.
Cultural Minister Rejects Vandalism: 'Removable Knitwear Does Not Make My Bald Head Bubble with Rage'
Denmark's Cultural Minister defends a public art action aimed at highlighting the gender imbalance in public statues.
"The Development is not an Evaluation." Colleagues Remember Deceased Artist Miervaldis Polis
Miervaldis Polis, a prominent figure in Latvian art, is remembered for his innovative contributions and impactful public performances following his death.
Denmark: 'It seems the most important thing is that they show breasts'
In Denmark, there is a growing activism trend where naked female statues are being covered with knitted garments, largely inspired by author Maren Uthaug.
They are doughnuts; people are criticizing Opava for not providing the square for a model of a Russian drone
Residents are expressing frustration towards the Opava leadership for their refusal to allow a public square to showcase a model of a Russian drone.
Where cameras aren't allowed, these artists become 'king'
Courtroom artists capture critical moments and emotions in trials where cameras are prohibited, providing a unique lens on legal proceedings and public figures involved.
Art: The Penzberg Museum Discovers the Heavenly Color
The Museum Penzberg is celebrating the color blue with interactive art activities for the public and an exhibition of rare works by member of the expressionist group 'Der Blaue Reiter'.
Famous photographer Aivaras Motuzas has died after a serious illness
Aivaras Motuzas, a well-known photographer and public figure, has passed away after battling a serious illness, as announced by his wife on social media.
Branko Jelinek Dedicated His Entire Life to One Hero. He Wins Awards but Has No Face
Branko Jelinek, a dedicated artist, has devoted his life to portraying an unnamed hero, receiving accolades, yet remains faceless to the public.
Princess Eugenie accused of 'sticking two fingers up' at public as dad Andrew arrested
Princess Eugenie faced public backlash for her appearance at Art Basel 2026 in Qatar, coinciding with her father's arrest amid renewed scrutiny of past controversies.
You See a Billboard. I See What Made Tel Aviv Break a World Record
The article discusses the unique features of a billboard in Tel Aviv that contributed to the city setting a world record, highlighted by African sand that serves as an intriguing backdrop.
Folk Political Anger Simmering at This Year's Spring Salon
The Spring Salon showcases traditional materials and fine portraits while reflecting a simmering public anger in Sweden, as reported by Bo Madestrand.
The Artwork That the Public Wanted to Destroy: "Freedom Has Irreversible Effects"
An interactive artwork by teamLab in Valencia unexpectedly self-destructed, raising philosophical questions about individual freedom and destruction.
Knitting activism should be debated in the Folketing
Katrine Daugaard, cultural spokesperson for the Liberal Alliance in Denmark, has brought the knitting campaign covering the country's nude female statues to parliamentary debate.
Watch: Kumu's 20th Anniversary Discussion 'New Art Museum: Church or Department Store?'
The Kumu Art Museum hosted a discussion marking its 20th anniversary, reflecting on its inception and the public discourse surrounding its establishment.
EKA monumental art grant brings two new student works to Kotzebue Street
The EKA monumental art grant has awarded two student projects that will enhance the surroundings of the Estonian Academy of Arts building.
Culture, city, citizen
The article discusses the tension between art, politics, and public discourse exemplified by events at the Berlinale film festival and the Eurovision contest.
Light Art to Improve Safety in Dark Tunnel
Light art will transform a dark railway tunnel in Skjern into a safe and inviting space, supported by a funding of one million kroner.
Residents of Annelin can participate in the selection of a new shelter
The City of Tartu and the Estonian Academy of Arts invite Annelinna residents to view new shelter designs created by EKA students.
The Political Hand in Culture
The Community of Madrid has significantly reduced its public funding for the Círculo de Bellas Artes, raising suspicions of political bias in cultural programming.
Andrými: "She may have just not been ready for release"
The article discusses a statement from the artist Andrými, suggesting that her recent work may not have been fully prepared for public release.
What does the case of the Russian woman in Czarzasty's orbit show? Lt. Col. Maciej Korowaj for 'Rzeczpospolita'
The article discusses the implications of Swietłana Czestnych, a Russian art expert, integrating into Polish public life and her potential connections with Russian state entities.
The great figure of Estonian textile art has passed away
Mall Tomberg, a prominent figure in Estonian textile art, has died, leaving a lasting impact on public spaces and multiple generations of students.
Manuel Borja-Villel: "The current museum is based on violence and precariousness"
Former Reina Sofía director Manuel Borja-Villel critiques the current museum model's reliance on violence and precarious situations while calling for structural changes in public museum operations in Catalonia.
São Paulo Biennial reelected Andrea Pinheiro as president until 2027
Andrea Pinheiro has been reelected as president of the São Paulo Biennial Foundation and will continue in the role through 2027, aiming to enhance accessibility and public engagement.
Photos: Last Royalty-Funded Wiiralti Scholarships Awarded to Students
The final Eduard Wiiralti scholarships, funded by royalties, were awarded to three bachelor's degree and one master's degree students following a ceremony, marking the end of a funding era as Wiiralti's copyright becomes public.
Exhibition takes artworks to the streets and public spaces of Goiânia through QR codes
An exhibition of video artworks using QR codes to display artists' work has started taking place in the streets, squares, and other public spaces of Goiânia.
Bianca Censori Opens Up for the First Time About Her Nudity: 'I Don't Want to Show Off, But...'
Bianca Censori discusses her nudity and relationship with Kanye West in her first in-depth interview, highlighting her views on body art and public perception.
From Intimacy to Iconography: This Week's Cultural Selection
This article offers a selection of three cultural events highlighting works by artist Tracey Emin, exploring themes of intimacy, vulnerability, and public expression in her artworks.
The mural that is revolutionizing Belgium: art or provocation?
In Jette, Belgium, a mural depicting a pregnant woman has sparked debate about the limits of artistic nudity versus provocation in public spaces.
What did Miró mean with his tallest sculpture? Barcelona still debates a work that no one understood completely
Barcelona continues to grapple with the meaning of Joan Miró's towering sculpture, 'Dona i Ocell,' which has sparked debates since its creation in 1983.