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Art and Culture
Digital Vernacular Conquers Meatspace, Resistance Is Futile
Remember when online culture was its own weird planet? Those days are dead. Internet-speak has colonized everything from gallery walls to boardroom presentations, proving that resistance to algorithmic aesthetics was always temporary.…
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The Life and Death of the Book Review
Book reviewing, it would seem, has been in crisis from the start. As early as 1757, a contributor to Britain’s Literary Magazine complained that “critic is no longer an appellation of dignity,” because book reviewers had turned into…
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Chopin Waltzes as a Cycle — A Triumph for Seong-Jin Cho
That Chopin’s 24 Preludes are commonly performed as a set makes sense. They are individually short and concise, they vary greatly in mood and texture, they suggest a trajectory beginning with a clearing of the throat and ending with…
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German Dealers Learn Local Isn’t Always Loyal
The art world’s great pivot to regional collectors hits a Teutonic reality check. Turns out courting hometown buyers is neither easier nor more profitable than globe-trotting—just different complications. — Artnet
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Who’s Minding the Gates? | ArtsJournal
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Who’s Minding the Gates? | ArtsJournal
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What We Must Understand About the Dark Enlightenment Movement
Filippo Tommaso Marinetti liked automobiles, particularly his four-cylinder Fiat sports car. For him, the car represented innovation and vitality, even violence. Most of all, it signified the future. An Italian poet, performer, and…
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How the West Won – The American Scholar
Western Star: The Life and Legends of Larry McMurtry by David Streitfeld; Mariner Books, 464 pp., $35
Although he grew up in a household devoid of books, in a town that lacked a library, Larry McMurtry ended up with a personal…
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The L.A. Museums Getting a Glow-Up Before the Olympic Games
Two L.A. museums are initiating their first-ever major renovations ahead of the frenzy that the summer 2028 Olympic Games will bring. The Getty Center in Brentwood has announced plans to close…
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Novels of the Future | Aaron Matz, Willa Glickman
“Difficile est saturam non scribere: if you’re paying attention to present conditions, it’s difficult not to write satire,” writes Aaron Matz, quoting the Roman poet Juvenal, in a review of Dan Sperrin’s State of Ridicule from our…
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Obama Presidential Center Announces Final Cohort of Commissions
The forthcoming Obama Presidential Center in Chicago has announced the final round of artist commissions that will decorate its campus in the Windy City’s South Side when it opens in June.
The latest set of commissions will be…
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