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March 2, 2023Good morning. 🌤️ "Rage, rage against the dying of the light," Dylan Thomas writes in his classic poem Do not go gentle into that good night. John Yau evokes these immortal words in an excellent review today of the work of painter Jake Berthot. In addition to our list of news stories and reviews today, you can also take a look at our monthly Opportunities column, popular among those who seek to move their life forward. And in our film section, you can read how you can help earthquake relief efforts in Syria by taking children in your family to a movie. Let's not let those children in northern Syria go helpless into the night. — Hakim Bishara, Senior Editor Raging Against the Dying of the LightJake Berthot’s paintings are haunted by an awareness of mortality and, beyond that, a feeling that no light awaits in the darkness. | John Yau SPONSORED Affordable Art Fair Returns to NYC With Contemporary Art Under $12,000From March 22 to 26, over 70 local, national, and international galleries present extraordinary art at accessible prices. Learn more. WHAT'S HAPPENING Full-time, non-tenure track faculty rallied near Washington Square park for union recognition. (photo Elaine Velie/Hyperallergic) NYU’s non-tenure faculty rallied near Washington Square Park, demanding union recognition, living wages, and academic freedom. A newly discovered Moai sculpture on Easter Island resurfaces archaeologists’ long-standing questions about the Rapa Nui society. The Mauritshuis Museum comes under fire for sharing an AI-generated take on Vermeer’s “Girl with a Pearl Earring,” which some deemed “highly unethical.” SPONSORED Hito Steyerl to Deliver 2023 Wolgin Lecture at Tyler School of Art and ArchitectureThe moving image artist will discuss her investigative practice and the implications of digital image proliferation via livestream and in Philadelphia. Learn more. ON FILM Whimsical Children’s Film Tackles War and Displacement in Syria“Dounia and the Princess of Aleppo” (2022) is screening in New York this month to benefit earthquake relief in Syria. | Rhea Nayyar London’s Castle Cinema Keeps the Magic of Film AliveThe theater’s Ciné-Real film club aims to preserve the beauty of celluloid in a consistently digitizing world. | Adrian Brune Support Hyperallergic's independent journalismBecome a member today to help keep our reporting and criticism free and accessible to all. Become a MemberART & MORE Nancy Rubins on Objects in the In-BetweenIn her world, there is no detritus and everything (everyone) is charged with potential. | Pia Singh The Palestinian-American Artist Getting Cheeky With Corporate LogosIntegrating techniques of Islamic art with branding, Saj Issa examines globalization’s impact on intersecting identities. | Sarah Quiñones Wolfson Opportunities in March 2023From residencies, fellowships, and workshops to grants, open calls, and commissions, our monthly list of opportunities for artists, writers, and art workers. FROM THE ARCHIVE The Very Real “Motherhood Penalty” in the Art WorldCultural institutions are constantly draining their talent pool and dismissing this retention problem as a woman’s issue, when it is a structural failure. | Kealey Boyd IN MEMORIAM Anthony Green (1939–2023) Burny Mattinson (1935–2023) Walter Mirisch (1921–2023) Ans Westra (1936–2023) MOST POPULAR The “Society Photographer” of NYC’s Downtown UndergroundNY Legislators Move to Rename Cuomo BridgeInside Robert Rauschenberg's Newly Renovated SoHo HomeViral "Photographer" Reveals His Images Were AI-GeneratedDocumenting the Black History Not Taught in ClassroomsIN OUR STORE Garden in Sochi SocksArtists have long drawn inspiration from gardens and now that spring is almost here, it’s time to apply that influence to your wardrobe. Try this wearable adaptation of Arshile Gorky’s “Garden in Sochi” (1941) on for size!
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