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The article reviews the exhibition "Mark Rothko: Paintings on Paper," which features works of painter Mark Rothko, being presented at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. from November 19, 2023 to March 31, 2024.

Zhang Xiaodong, a Chinese artist, has revived the ancient technique of dragon-scale bookbinding, which was popular during the Tang Dynasty. This technique involves creating books that resemble Chinese dragons, with each page appearing like a scale. Zhang has dedicated himself to mastering this art form and has completed eight dragon-scale bookbinding works. He has also integrated this technique with accordion binding and created a version of the classic Chinese novel A Dream of Red Mansions. Zhang's innovative approach has gained recognition, and he has also explored other paper-based art forms, such as qianye. He believes that ancient bookbinding techniques provide new possibilities for the future of print publishing. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the exhibition "Playing with Fire" featuring the paper art of Dennis Lee Mitchell at the Jerald Melberg Gallery in Charlotte, North Carolina from September 16 to October 21, 2023.

The article reviews the exhibition "Jacques Louis David: Radical Draftsman" at the Metropolitan Museum in New York until May 15, 2022.

The article reviews the paper art exhibition "Chirality" by Matthew Shlian at the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C. from August 15, 2016 through January 16, 2017.

The article reviews two art exhibitions by Mark Rothko including "Mark Rothko" at Fondation Louis Vuitton in Paris, France and "Mark Rothko: Paintings on Paper" at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.

An interview with British artist Tim Head is presented. Topics discussed include Head's creation of the pen-and-ink drawings "The Furies" during the pandemic lockdown, the exhibition "How It Is" wherein Head showcased his works including "Siren 1," and the increasing influence of artificial intelligence on artists' lives. Also discussed are Head's "The Tyranny of Reason" exhibition at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in 1985 and his series of tonal collages on paper.

The article reviews the exhibit "Henri Matisse: The Cut-Outs" at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

The article reviews the exhibition "Ink, Paper, Stone: Six Women Artists and the Language of Lithography" at the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, California.

This section offers news briefs concerning China. The Third Chinese Papercutting Art Exhibition will take place in Beijing from October 7 to 16, 2008. The first performer to do a concert at Wukesong Stadium was Avril Lavigne. The Sanjiangyuan National Nature Reserve is home to rare Tibetan wild donkeys.

The article looks at the evolution of counterfeit money, and the historical exhibition "Funny Money" at the public gallery of the American Numismatic Society at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. It describes the lack in uniformity of early U.S. paper money, the founding of the U.S. Secret Service, using photography to document counterfeit bills, and the skills and artistry involved in creating money.

A review is presented for the art exhibition "Alice Neel: Drawings and Watercolors 1927-1978," featuring works by Alice Neel, running at the David Zwirner art gallery of New York City through April 18, 2015.

This article discusses the controversy surrounding a collection of alleged Jean-Michel Basquiat paintings known as the Mumford collection. The paintings were exhibited at the Orlando Museum of Art but were later seized by the FBI, who accused the discoverer, Michael Barzman, of forging them. The article explores the complexities of determining the authenticity of artworks and discusses cultural differences in how copies and fakes are perceived. The authenticity of the paintings remains uncertain, but the controversy raises questions about our relationship with art. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses William H. Johnson's World on Paper, a travelling exhibition featuring the works of African-American modernist painter William H. Johnson. He and his wife Holcha settled in New York. The wide selection of artworks reveal Johnson's stylistic development from his academic beginnings to more expressionistic representations, and finally to a distinctive form of figurative abstractionism incorporating influences from folk art, African art and his daily experiences in Harlem.

The article features ceramist Paola Paronetto and her ceramics. According to Paronetto, her ceramics are more like pieces of art like sculptures. Also cited are a comparison of Paronetto's works with fellow Italian ceramist Harry Bertoia, Paronetto's use of paper clay in her ceramic works, and her family's design and handcraft traditions.

This section presents photographs of paper fashion and sculpture entries at the "Pratt + Paper & Ralph Pucci" competition and exhibition at the Ralph Pucci showroom in New York including a paper cape by Diana Darett, a laser-cut paper dress by Dana Otto, and paper sea urchins by Su Ting Chen and Samantha Johnson.

An introduction is presented in which the editors discuss various reports within the issue on topics including the paper sculptures of fictional cityscapes created by Bodys Isek Kingelez, the kinetic sculpture of Alexander Calder, and the art exhibit "Modern Couples" at the Centre Pompidou Metz in France.

The article reviews the art exhibition at Schirn Kunsthalle in Frankfurt, Germany, featuring paper works by artist Peter Saul.

Announces several art exhibitions in New York City for March 1995. Includes `My Andy,' that comprises Deborah Kass' reinventions of various works by Andy Warhol; `American Academy Invitational Exhibition of Painting and Sculpture,' with works by Jack Beal, Sylvia Plimack Mangold and John Wislow; List of museums in New York City. INSET: Melancholy brilliance, by Mark Stevens..

A preview of the exhibition "Slash: Paper Under the Knife" at the Museum of Arts and Design in New York City to be held from October 7, 2009 to April 4, 2010 is presented.

Reviews the art exhibition 'About Paper,' several artists at the Kristen Frederickson Contemporary Art gallery in New York City.

The article reviews the art exhibitions "Unrequited and Acts of Play" at the Wellin Museum of Art at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York until July 2, 2017 and "Playground of My Mind," featuring food paintings and series of 60 gouaches on paper by artist Julia Jacquette.

Two decades on, it hums with the color and beauty of blown glass, origami, painted scarves, pottery, and more, all made by 160 local and regional artisans. galleryvault.org NORTHEAST KINGDOM ARTISANS GUILD, St. Johnsbury. Embossed paper art, handspun and hand-dyed yarn, one-of-a-kind clocks, wearable fiber art, regionally inspired glass work, artisan-crafted kids' clothes-and that's just what Island Artisans' owners make. Designated as the nation's first state craft center in 1975, Frog Hollow exhibits the work of more than 200 Green Mountain State artisans on a rotating basis and ranks as one of Vermont's largest nonprofit arts institutions. The state's oldest and largest juried craft organization takes its holiday-season spectacular online again this year, letting you shop for handwoven shawls and scarves, nature-inspired art quilts, terrariums, and more directly from the artists and crafters. [Extracted from the article]

's already iconic skyline has welcomed several new additions--most notably a glittering, silver 890-ft. skyscraper that is now the tallest in Australia's most populous city. These new additions join some of Sydney's more avant-garde architectural offerings, including Darling Square's unique Exchange building, wrapped in circular softwood ribbons by architect Kengo Kuma, and Frank Gehry's "crumpled paper bag": a curvy brick university edifice that overlooks the Goods Line, a former rail line turned public greenway. Elsewhere, the University of Sydney opened the Chau Chak Wing Museum, a boxy concrete structure featuring exhibitions on art, science, history and ancient cultures. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the exhibition "Martín Ramírez," by the artist Martin Ramirez at the Milwaukee Art Institute in Milwaukee, Wisconsin from October 6, 2007-January 6, 2008.

The article reviews an exhibition of artist Henri Matisse's "cut-out" artworks at the Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, from April 17, 2014 to October 2014.

The article reviews the exhibition "Cézanne Drawing," featuring Paul Cézanne's works on paper throughout his life as an artist, held at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, from June 6, 2021 until September 25, 2021.

The article reviews the exhibition "Vaginal Davis" at Marc Selwyn Fine Art in Los Angeles, highlighting Davis's intimate works on paper that transport viewers to bygone eras through portraits and nostalgic depictions,.

The article reviews the art exhibition "While navigating the distance around the sun" by Jenene Nagy at the University of Wyoming Art Museum in Laramie, Wyoming, highlighting the artist's minimalist approach using paper.

The article reviews the exhibition "Latin American Works on Paper" at the Mayor Gallery in London, England from January 9-February 23, 2018, which features works by Latin American artists who were part of the revolutionary art movements of the 50s and 60s.

The article offers information on the works of artist Maren Hassinger and her inspirations. Topics discussed include the minimal sculptures and installations created by her using materials such as dead branches, fallen leaves and woven paper; her exhibitions at several museums; and the performance "The Spooks Who Sat by the Door," which Hassinger made with artist Senga Nengudi.

Discusses how the publication, '20 Years of Style: The World According to Paper' details fashion trends and cultural fads throughout history. Reference to the commodification of street art in New York City; Differences between art exhibits in the Lower East Side and Upper East Side; How an exhibit on the East Village will be on display at the New Museum of Contemporary Art.

The article previews exhibition "Candy Jernigan: A Couple of Pencils and Some Paper" to be held at CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts in San Francisco, California from June 1–July 29, 2017 which features the work of Candy Jernigan.

The article reviews the exhibition "Paper Museums: Moscow Conceptualism in Transit" featuring publications and works by Soviet artists including Igor Chelkorvski, Vadim Zakharov, and Ilya Kabakov at the John Hansard Gallery in Southampton, England, from May 29 to July 19, 2014.

This article features the project "50/50: Audience and Experts Curate the Paper Collection" of the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In the project, visitors of the center were asked about their preferred images of its paper collection. The museum displayed works of art on its website and in a kiosk. The art work "Break Point," by Fiona Banner earned the most votes.

The article reviews the art installation "Unfolding the Aryan Papers," an exhibition about "Aryan Papers," a film started by director Stanley Kubrick, but never completed. The show is presented at the BFI Southbank Gallery, London, England, through April 26, 2009.

Focuses on an exhibition of works on paper by Dana Schutz, Amy Sillman and Kara Walker at the Sikkema gallery in New York City. Works done with gouache; Jointed cut-paper silhouettes by Walker; Schutz’s faux-naive creatures; Sillman’s improvisational landscapes; Contact information.

The article reviews the exhibition Drawn to Greatness: Master Drawings from the Thaw Collection at the Morgan Library and Museum in New York.

The article reviews the exhibition at Zwirner & Wirth gallery in New York City, which features a selection of three-dimensional constructions and works on paper made by Al Taylor between 1985 and 1990.

The article discusses the exhibition of Françoise Pétrovitch’ s recent work on women’s legs in high heels dropped awkwardly from the top edges of large sheets watercolor paper pinned directly to the wall. Weightless and unbalanced, and invisibly suspended, the feminine arms floating away.

Presents information on the Paper Sculpture Show which opened in fall 2003 in New York City. Aim of the show; Curators of the show.

The article previews the art exhibition "Picasso and Paper," scheduled to be on view at the Cleveland Museum of Art in Ohio through August 23, 2020.

The article reviews the exhibition "Norman Bluhm: Metamorphosis," featuring the paintings and works on paper of Bluhm at the Newark Museum in Newark, New Jersey from February 13 to May 3, 2020.

The article reviews the art exhibition "Loud Flash: British Punk on Paper" at the Honor Fraser gallery in Los Angeles, California.

The article reviews the exhibition "Louise Fishman: Paper Louise Tiny Fishman Rock" at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 29 to August 14, 2016.

The article reviews the 2015 exhibition "Light, Paper, Process: Reinventing Photography" at J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles, California.

The article reviews the exhibition "Blood on Paper" at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, England.

The article previews the exhibition Hassan Sharif: I am the Single Work Artist at Sharjah Art Foundation from November 4, 2017 to February 3, 2018, featuring performances and works on paper by artist Hassan Sharif.

Husin Hourmain is a 61-year-old Malaysian artist known for his contemporary Jawi calligraphy. His recent exhibition showcased his decade-long exploration of artistic forms and materials to present contemporary Jawi calligraphy. Husin believes in recording his thoughts and concepts through sketches and notes before translating them onto canvas or installations. He has pushed artistic boundaries and fostered an appreciation for Islamic art and culture through his work. Husin also emphasizes the need for more initiatives from independent galleries and art venues to sustain a dynamic art scene in Malaysia. [Extracted from the article]