The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20240125183016/https://www.nytimes.com/section/arts

Arts

Highlights

  1. A Beacon of Modern Architecture Lands in the Desert

    The Aluminaire House drew crowds, and ridicule, in 1931. After several moves and a brush with demolition, it has found a home in Southern California.

     By

    The Aluminaire House, designed nearly a century ago by Albert Frey, has been reconstructed in Palm Springs, Calif.
    The Aluminaire House, designed nearly a century ago by Albert Frey, has been reconstructed in Palm Springs, Calif.
    CreditJake Michaels for The New York Times
    1. Institutions Are (Quietly) Taking Sackler Money

      Financial accounts show that the Sackler Trust, a British nonprofit that the family set up, pledged over $6 million in 2022. But few organizations will admit to taking it.

       By

      Nan Goldin, center, the photographer and founder of the group Prescription Addiction Intervention Now, and other activists protesting for the removal of the Sackler name from the Victoria and Albert Museum in London in 2017.
      Nan Goldin, center, the photographer and founder of the group Prescription Addiction Intervention Now, and other activists protesting for the removal of the Sackler name from the Victoria and Albert Museum in London in 2017.
      CreditAntonio Olmos/eyevine, via Redux
  1. Gypsy Rose Blanchard and the Big Shift in True Crime

    Not long ago, true crime storytellers had little in the way of first-person footage captured in real time to rely on. Now, as much of our daily lives are documented, the genre is transforming.

     By

    Gypsy Rose Blanchard, with her husband, Ryan Anderson, this month, takes the reins of her story in the new Lifetime docuseries “The Prison Confessions of Gypsy Rose Blanchard.”
    CreditAnthony Behar/Sipa, via Associated Press
    Reporter’s Notebook
  2. ‘Tótem’ Review: The Girl Who Sees Too Much

    In Lila Avilés’s second feature, a 7-year-old girl begins to grasp the severity of her father’s illness while birthday preparations are underway at home.

     By

    In “Totem,” Naíma Sentíes stars as Sol, who peeps into rooms and listens in on adult conversations, a child explorer in a strange land.
    CreditJanus Films
    Critic’s Pick
  3. My Mosque Preached Damnation, but Grand Theft Auto Offered Thrills

    The sprawling and violent world of Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas was a complicated indulgence for a Black Muslim teenager.

     By

    Could playing a video game in 2004 lead to an afterlife of Sisyphean tortures for fighting digitized cops and tossing Molotovs at the cars of rival gang members?
    CreditReuters
  4. ‘Tired of Being Quiet,’ Sarah Jarosz Tests the Mainstream

    With her new album, “Polaroid Lovers,” a luminary of Americana broadens her sound.

     By

    Sarah Jarosz had avoiding writing sessions — the standard for creating music in Nashville — but took the plunge on her latest album.
    CreditEric Ryan Anderson for The New York Times
  5. MoMA Sued by Artist Who Performed Nude in Marina Abramovic Work

    The artist, John Bonafede, says museum officials failed to prevent visitors from sexually assaulting performers in the 2010 show.

     By

    John Bonafede said in a lawsuit that MoMA officials had “turned a blind eye” to the assaults and created a hostile work environment.
    Credit
  1. At White Columns Annual, Outsiders Mix With Insiders

    “Looking Back,” the nonprofit gallery’s group show, brings together self-taught and highly trained artists. It isn’t obvious who’s who.

     By

    Foreground, Jennifer Bolande’s sculpture “Drift 4” (2023); at back Robert Hawkins’s painting “Entrance to Hell” (2005) in the show “Looking Back / The 14th White Columns Annual — Selected by Randy Kennedy.”
    CreditMarc Tatti/White Columns
    Art Review
  2. Cindy Sherman: Woman of an Uncertain Age

    “I’m not going to go into this aging process silently or happily,” said the artist, who is emerging from a creative slump with electrifying new work.

     By

    Sherman, in her SoHo studio, used to shop in flea markets for props and costumes.
    CreditCaroline Tompkins for The New York Times
  3. ‘Barbie’ Is Adapted? ‘Maestro’ Original? Let’s Fix the Screenplay Categories.

    There’s a way to classify screenplays for Oscar consideration that would reward creativity and make much more sense. Unlike the current system.

     By

    CreditClockwise from top left: Warner Bros.; Jam Sta Rosa/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images; Jason McDonald/Netflix; Rudolf Dietrich/ullstein bild, via Getty Images
    Critic’s Notebook
  4. Female Rappers in the Spotlight Make Room for Motherhood

    As their influence and success continue to grow, artists including Sexyy Red and Cardi B are destigmatizing motherhood for hip-hop performers.

     By

    Since announcing her pregnancy in October, Sexyy Red has performed her hits while wearing belly-revealing attire.
    CreditBennett Raglin/Getty Images
  5. Pitchfork, the Early Years

    With the music website’s future uncertain, Ryan Schreiber and Chris Kaskie look back at its start.

     

    CreditJoshua Bright for The New York Times
    Popcast

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT
  1.  
  2.  
  3.  
  4.  
  5.  
  6.  
  7.  
  8.  
  9.  
  10.  
Page 1 of 10