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TO FIND THE movers on this list, we polled dozens of savvy New Yorkers-small-business owners, writers, and designers among them. For more obsessively sourced recommendations, including the best mold experts, [...]

The article reviews the art exhibition "Reimagine: Himalayan Art Now" by Bidhata KC and John Tsung held at the Rubin Museum in New York, U.S. until October 6, 2024.

The article focuses on the ongoing debate surrounding the future of Ontario Place, a historic Modernist landscape situated near the Toronto waterfront. It explores the controversial decision by Ontario's provincial government to push forward with redevelopment plans, including the construction of a mega-spa and waterpark, despite objections from local residents and preservation advocates.

The article reviews an art exhibition, "Ethiopia at the Crossroads," exploring Ethiopian art, emphasizing cultural richness, and connections with Coptic Egypt, Byzantium, and more.

The article reviews the reopening of the National Museum of Women in the Arts (NMWA) in Washington, DC, after renovation, featuring a new exhibition titled "The Sky's the Limit" on October 21, 2023, showcasing large-scale sculptures and immersive installations by 13 living artists.

The article highlights unusual dog sculptures by artist Stephen Morrison at The Armory Show, representing a satirical take on the art world.

The article discusses the campaign to save Marcel Breuer's Modernist summer house on Cape Cod, Massachusetts which is being sold by his son, with plans to turn it into a residency for artists, architects, and scholars through fundraising efforts.

To Do The CULTURE PAGES ART 23. Kha's through-lineis the shrine, a symbol of how the past willalways seep into the present and a metaphor forphotography as a marker of passing time. Tommy Kha's latest solo exhibition exploresAsian American communities in the South invivid color à la William Eggleston. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on several activities which can be done in the month of May 2017 like attending the Broccoli city music festival in Gateway, D.C.; performance of stand-up comedian Marc Maron in Warner Theatre in D.C.; and reading the book "Raven Rock: The Story of the U.S. Government's Secret Plan to Save Itself—While the Rest of Us Die " by Garrett M. Graff.

The article offers information on 15 special events to watch in Maryland as of February 2017. Events mentioned include a performance by comedian Mike Birbiglia at DC Improv as part of the venue's 25th anniversary, the American Craft Show at the Baltimore Convention Center, and a music performance by violinist Joshua Bell at the Kennedy Center.

A calendar of events from November 25, 2016 to January 13, 2017 is presented which includes premier of the film "Jackie" played by actress Natalie Portman, premiere of the Fairfax Symphony Orchestra: The Nutcracker, and the comedy The Second City's Twist You Dickens.

The article offers information on various events in Washington, D.C. in November 2016. Topics covered include the highlights of the FotoWeekDC photography festival, the goal of an exhibition to examine art and architecture molded in the works of sculptor Isamu Noguchi and the samples of food at the Emporiyum food market.

The article presents different events in Washington, D.C. in October 2016. Topics discussed include the live performance "Woman in E" by Ragnar Kjartansson at Hirshhorn Museum from October 14-January 8, 2017, the launch of the book "Appetites" by Anthony Bourdain, and the REI Flagship Grand Opening Block Party from October 21-23.

The article reports that in September 2020, violence broke between Armenia and Azerbaijan over Nagorno-Karabakh, a disputed region that has been the subject of conflict between the two nation states since 1988.

He makes his New Yorkmain-stage debut with fellow Turkish pianist andcomposer Fazil Say, performing pieces by Franckand Schubert as well as Say's "Four Cities" sonata. The cellist Jamal Aliyev (one of Classic FM's "30under 30" last year) has a lyrical and deeply emotionalway of playing. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the video series "Becoming Artsy" of video sharing platform YouTube that shows documentary delivery of art history, and mentions museum videos that focus on work in art collections.

Read Acting ClassTrying not to fail. The latest from Nick Drnaso, whose Sabrina wasthe first Booker-longlisted graphic novel, uses adeadpan, quick-cut drawing style to explore loneliness,paranoia, and the subjectivity of "truth."The story follows an acting class led by a peculiarman whose lessons carry beyond the curriculum.It's all very mysterious, kind of creepy, andextremely suspenseful. The CULTURE PAGES To Do BOOKS 18. [Extracted from the article]

An interview with artist Matthew Mazzotta is presented. Topics discussed include his work for the artists' society Busycle; his decision to make outdoor living rooms; his project "Park Spark" for transformation of dog waste into energy to provide power to works of public art; his relations with art commissioners, and his motivations for making public art.

The article previews several art and sculpture exhibitions to be held in February and March 2015, including an exhibition of work by the artist Judith Scott at the Brooklyn Museum in Brooklyn, New York City, the exhibition "Sculpture at Place, 1958-2010," which featured work by Carl Andre at the Dia: Beacon gallery in Beacon, New York, and an exhibition of work by Pierre Huyghe at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in Los Angeles, California.

The article reviews the art exhibition at the Flashpoint Gallery in Washington, DC, featuring sculptures, and works created with interwoven pieces of wood by artist Christian Benefiel.

The article reviews the art exhibition "Visions and Revisions: Renwick Invitational 2016" at the Renwick Gallery in Washington, DC from December 4-10, 2013, featuring the works of artist Jennifer Trask, Kristen Morgin and Norwood Viviano.

The article reviews the contemporary art exhibition "Hope, Terror, Promise, Rage: Contemporary Perspectives on the Past" at the Old Montana Prison in Deer Lodge, Montana, featuring the works of artist Zemer Peled, Elena Lourenco, Christopher Dufala, Jean-Michel Pancin and Steve McQueen.

The article focuses on works by artist Tobias Sternberg. Topics discussed include the exhibition The Temporary Art Repair Shop" in which he used broken home utility objects as material for his artworks; the "Drippy Black" sculptural work which was created by his brother Joakim Sternberg on instructions by Tobias; documentation of his work on website http://artrepairshop.com, and use of a recycle bin for one of his work.

The article offers information on several artworks by various artists including "Keepalive" by Aram Bartholl, "Puerto Rican Light (Cueva Vientos)" by Jennifer Allora and Guillermo Calzadilla, and "Portals" by Amar C. Bakshi. Topics discussed include permanent display of Bartholl's work at the Kunstverein Springhornhof museum in Germany, reference of Calzdilla and Allora as symbol of contemporary art and creativity, and use of shipping containers by Bakshi.

The article focuses on European art that utilizes public surveillance technologies. The author explores the debate between national security and privacy. She discusses the sesleria grass and webcam artwork "200 OK," by Croatian artist Darko Fritz at the University of Latvia’s Botanical Garden in Riga and the helikite project inspired by French balloonist Félix Nadar "The Right to Flight," by British artist James Bridle at a London, England, parking garage.

The article presents information on Art, Cities & Landscape, an exchange program for young artists in Amiens, France, and King's Lynn, Norfolk, U.K. The author explains that the program is co-organized between the Maison de la Culture d’Amiens and the Borough Council of King’s Lynn and West Norfolk, notes that funding is provided by the European Commission, and discusses projects by artists including Estelle Oliver, Alice Cunningham, and Sarah Ricketts.

A series of art exhibitions are reviewed, including one featuring works by Shiro Masuyama in Ireland, one by Alfredo Barsuglia in the Mojave Desert, California, and one by Gabriel Hensche, Björn Kühn, and Anna Romanenko in Nida, Lithuania.

The article discusses several commissioned sculptures that function as buildings. Topics include the work "Open House" by artist Matthew Mazzotta which forms a house that can be opened into an open-air theater; "ROOM" by sculptor Antony Gormley, consisting of a sculpture fused to the outside of a hotel in London, England, large enough to hold a hotel room; and "Streetcar Stop for Portland" by artist Jorge Pardo, a sculpture at a public transportation stop in Portland, Oregon.

The article discusses the commission for the public sculpture series "Passtheparcel" by Walter Jack and Paul Channing of the Walter Jack Studio planned for Milton Keynes, England, focusing on its use of oak beams in a community setting.

The article reviews sculpture exhibits as of December 2013 and includes artist duo Peter Fischli and David Weiss's "Rock on Top of Another Rock" in London, Great Britain and Valdresflya, Norway, artist Ugo Rondinone's "Human Nature" at the Rockefeller Center in New York City, and artist Daniel Silver's "Dig" in London, Great Britain.

The article offers information on several site-specific art commissions that have been completed as of September 2013. Works discussed include the sculpture "Libations," by the artist Sook Jin Jo, and displayed in New York City, and the sculpture "Fathom," by the artist Kristin Jones and Andrew Ginzel, displayed in Ephraim, Utah.

The article examines several recently commissioned public art projects. The Spanish artist Lara Almarcegui has created "Tierra de las ombras del gaseoducto," a mound made from excavated earth located in the town of Benlloch, Spain. The Scottish artist Anya Gallaccio has created "The Light Pours Out of Me," a sunken grotto at the Jupiter Artland sculpture park in Edinburgh, Scotland. A Memorial to the Abolition of Slavery in Nantes, France has been designed by the artists Krzysztof Wodiczko and Julian Bonder.

The article focuses on commissioned public art and sculptures that were completed in 2011. According to the author, public art has become more literal and less abstract in the twenty first century. Various images of the completed sculptures are provided including "Paint Torch," by Claes Oldenburg, "Nail," by Gavin Turk and "Settings," by Jean Shin.

The article presents a profile of the London, England-based artistic organization Artangel. Details are given describing the history and mission of the artistic collective, noting their commission and production of multiple installation sculptures and multimedia art works. Several representative works by the group are then discussed, such as "A Work for the North Sea," by Bethan Huws and Bistritsa Babi, "Self Storage," by Laurie Anderson and Brian Eno, and "Mobile Homestead," by Mike Kelley.

The article discusses the commission of the public sculpture "From the knees of my nose to the belly of my toes" by Alex Chinneck for Margate, England.

,by Kamila Shamsie(9/27) Decades after theymet in 1988 Karachi,two friends, nowin their 40s, are livingdistinct new Londonlives on the otherside of Pakistan'sturbulent 1990s: onethe director of a civil-rightsorganization,the other a VC titan. Shamsie moves amongseasons, locales, andperspectives withliquid ease, keepingus in suspenseuntil the very lastpage, ponderingwhether the bonds ofthis friendship canwithstand the slow-motiondetonation ofchildhood secrets. FALL PREVIEW 2022 MOST ANTICIPATED SEP. [Extracted from the article]

FALL PREVIEW 2022 MOST ANTICIPATED SEP. ,by Namwali Serpell(9/27) Serpell's second novelfollows 12-year-oldCassandra, whose7-year-old brother goesmissing and whosemother refuses to giveup hope while hisbody goes unrecovered;the ensuing turmoilis a gorgeous, surrealmeditation on identityand mourning,one that squeezesthe heartstrings andrarely relaxes its grip. [Extracted from the article]