Gay sex may gain visibility at the 2002 Burning Man Festival in a backlash against censorship, reports Brian Doherty.
Getty Images now owns the world’s largest collection of visual images, according to this report in Newsday.
It’s only for themed shopping, gaming and email.
The artistic responses to the WTC collapse, as seen in “5,000 Trees,” the exhibition of works by Lower Manhattan residents Cheryl Dunn, Jacqueline Humphries, Tony Oursler, and Stephen Powers, at The Luggage Store, tend to be overshadowed by the cascade of media images we’ve all experienced. But Powers’ comprehensive collection of commemorative t-shirts and postcards cranked out for the street vendor tourist trade are truly fascinating, sometimes horrifying artifacts of the attitudes expressed during this singular historical moment.
The anxious buzz among non-profit arts organizations is: Where’s the money going to come from in this bleak economy? Stretcher editor, Glen Helfand explores the impact the tech industry bust has had on the equation in his article High and Dry on SF Gate.
because it is nothing to do with money and everything to do with love,” quoth the Material Girl before handing the 20,000 pound Turner Prize to minimalist Martin Creed yesterday. Creed graciously agreed that the Turner was “just a stupid prize.”