ArchiveArt News from ElsewhereOther 2012
30 Items
EC
Art News from Elsewhere

Berlin Lab Back On
Via hyperallergic.com
Apr 2012
BMW Guggenheim Lab cancelled its planned appearance in Berlin’s Kreuzberg neighborhood after reportedly receiving threats. But now the project’s back, with a planned residency in June and July in Prenzlauer Berg.
EC
Art News from Elsewhere

Franken to Arts Advocates
Via youtube.com
Mar 2012
U.S. Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.) couldn’t attend Arts Advocacy Day in St. Paul last month, but he did cut a video greeting, in which he discussed his plan for an “overhaul” of No Child Left Behind that’d include a focus on the arts.
EC
Art News from Elsewhere

Skinny Venus
Via guardian.co.uk
Mar 2012
Botticelli’s Venus slimmed down through photo-imaging “makes you realise how remote in attitudes to the body the great nudes of art are from contemporary ideals of beauty, and how bizarre and limiting our own perspective has become.”
EC


Art News from Elsewhere



Simulated Brain
Via nature.com
Feb 2012
Is Henry Markram’s Human Brain Project — an initiative to build a supercomputer simulation that integrates everything known about the human brain — genius or, as some neuroscientists claim, “crap”? “Simulation-based research is an inevitability,” he contends.
EC
Art News from Elsewhere

Occupy Archie
Via bleedingcool.com
Feb 2012
Occupy is alive and well in the realm of comics. The July issue of Archie will address the global protest movement, according to leaked artwork that shows banners that read “Occupy Riverdale” and “We are the 99%.”
EC


Art News from Elsewhere

Rallying Artists
Via minnpost.com
Jan 2012
“If all you want to do is sing and dance and paint, that won’t be good enough,” Rep. Keith Ellison told artists Monday. “You’ve got to be part of a political movement that would make sure that we do have public support for the arts.”
EC
Art News from Elsewhere

Healthcare Art Exchange
Via cbslocal.com
Jan 2012
New York artists who perform “creative services” can earn credits toward health procedures as part of the new Lincoln Art Exchange, which understands artist tend to be low- or middle-income workers who don’t qualify for public health programs.

