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February 28, 2022 β’ View in browserGood morning. π€οΈ Today, TikTokers are documenting the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Mies van der Roheβs forgotten former frat house reopens, and a new book considers the relationship between museums and White privilege. β Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief Ukrainian Artists Speak Out As Invasion Intensifies"We've been screaming into the void for years," said artist Luba Drozd, who's been active in raising awareness about the crisis in her home country. | Hakim Bishara IN OTHER NEWS TikTok is providing a bottom-up view of life upended by violence and war in real-time. Netflixβs forthcoming docuseries, The Andy Warhol Diaries, will utilize AI-generated audio to recreate the artistβs voice. A forgotten Mies van der Rohe architectural design is resurrected and repurposed at Indiana University. The Rubin Museum partners with local institutions to preserve a monastery collection in Nepal.βββ SPONSORED UPCOMING SPECIAL EVENT The Art-historical Past, Present, and Future of the Shinnecock Indian NationTomorrow, March 1, at 7 pm (EST), join us for a special event with curator and artist Jeremy Dennis as he discusses the art-historical legacy of the Shinnecock Indian Nation, of which he is an enrolled member, and his Hyperallergic email exhibition, which delves into the past and present of the Nationβs long-standing presence on what is now known as Southampton Village on Long Island, NY. The conversation will also explore Dennisβs exhibition Outcropping- Indigenous Art Now, which is on view at the Southampton Arts Center on Shinnecockβs ancestral homelands through April 9, 2022, and features work by contemporary Shinnecock artists and Indigenous artists from various sovereign nations throughout the United States. SPONSORED Philadelphia Museum of Art Hosts a Lecture With Street Photographer Akinbode AkinbiyiThe 2022 Arnold Newman Lecture is free with registration and will take place virtually on March 3 at 12 pm (EST). Learn more. LATEST REVIEWS Intermingling Ancient Greek and West African Mythologies to Tell New StoriesHarmonia Rosales: Entwined brought together multiple departments and resources to accentuate the global power of mythology and center Black women. | Sarah E. Bond SPONSORED Jonas Mekas: The Camera Was Always RunningThe first US museum survey of the avant-garde filmmaker, poet, and artist is on view at the Jewish Museum in New York City through June 5. Learn more. Abstractions Inspired by Light and Space Are an Exciting Perceptual ExperienceThese are works in the tradition of Light and Space, but instead of light, Brian Wills works with the earthy media of paint and colored thread. | Daniel Gerwin ALSO ON HYPERALLERGIC For Artists Living by the Pacific, Climate Change Is Always on Their MindsA former restaurant and ballroom on the edge of the Pacific is filled with art responding to the climate crisis. | Emily Wilson SPONSORED MOZAIK Philanthropy Launches 2nd Future Art Writers AwardUp to six US art writers will receive $2,000 grants to develop an essay, review, or feature of the art foundationβs virtual exhibition Ecosystem X. Learn more. How Can Museums Break Away From White Privilege?Following cogent survey of the modern art museumβs history, The Art Museum in Modern Times turns to a challenging discussion of the present problems of modern museums. | David Carrier Become a member today to support our independent journalism. MOST POPULAR A View From the EaselKamoda ShΕji, One of Japanβs Most Celebrated Ceramic ArtistsIndigenous Resilience and Futurism in the HamptonsRoy Lichtenstein's Manhattan Studio Gifted to Whitney MuseumLarge Roman Mosaic Discovered in Central London
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