shakespearwasaflirt:
*sigh* Perfect
*sigh*
Perfect
Yup.
(Source: moi-et-la-solitaire, via fuckyeahbookarts)
wilwheaton:
doingtheneedful: The only commandment worth following. WOW. WOW WOW WOW. I can’t believe someone made this!! I am not worthy.
doingtheneedful:
The only commandment worth following.
WOW. WOW WOW WOW. I can’t believe someone made this!!
I am not worthy.
nevver:
My cup of coffee said
This would be a lot more effective if the picture was not of a conventionally attractive thin white woman.
(Source: icanread)
Who’s Your City
Niborama: The Incredible Whiteness of Art-Museum Audiences hyperallergic: How diverse are museum audiences? niborama: The recent New York Times story about an artist who turns couch surfing into relational aesthetics raised some interesting issues: in an age when the bunking at museums is becoming more commonplace—both as art piece and outreach—the idea of bringing the sleepover-art concept…
hyperallergic:
How diverse are museum audiences? niborama: The recent New York Times story about an artist who turns couch surfing into relational aesthetics raised some interesting issues: in an age when the bunking at museums is becoming more commonplace—both as art piece and outreach—the idea of bringing the sleepover-art concept…
How diverse are museum audiences?
niborama: The recent New York Times story about an artist who turns couch surfing into relational aesthetics raised some interesting issues: in an age when the bunking at museums is becoming more commonplace—both as art piece and outreach—the idea of bringing the sleepover-art concept…
niborama:
The recent New York Times story about an artist who turns couch surfing into relational aesthetics raised some interesting issues: in an age when the bunking at museums is becoming more commonplace—both as art piece and outreach—the idea of bringing the sleepover-art concept…
Chashama at the New York Public Library:
A few weeks back, arts nonprofit chashama launched an exhibit co-curated by Daniel Feral and Joyce Manalo called “Pantheon: A History of Art from the Streets of NYC,” in the windows of the former Donnell Library in Midtown, situated, tellingly, just across the street from that other pantheon, MoMA. The exhibition brings together 33 graffiti writers and street artists— art blog Curbs and Stoops name-checks “work by John Ahearn and Rigoberto Torres, [plus] newer work by descendants like Ellis Gallagher and El Celso”— for a giant street-level window display of street art over the past 40 years.
Art In the Streets Links and reviews of the Art in the Streets street art and graffiti show going on now at MOCA in LA.
Links and reviews of the Art in the Streets street art and graffiti show going on now at MOCA in LA.