Do What I Want: Selections from the Arthur Russell Papers
We spoke with Nicole Will, independent curator at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, about their newest exhibit on the late composer Arthur Russell, a pioneer of electronic music.
David Adjaye on The National Museum of African American History and Culture
We spoke with recently knighted architect David Adjaye about designing the historic National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC.
The Public Art Fund Presents “Commercial Break”
New York City's Public Art Fund launches citywide digital exhibition "Commerical Break", its most extensive to date, to kick off its fortieth anniversary season.
The Making of An Audiobook
We sat down with Kat Lambrix, an award-winning audio producer at Audible, the largest audiobook producer and retailer in the United States, to find out what goes into making an audiobook.
Dreamlands: Immersive Cinema At The Whitney Museum
Dreamlands: Immersive Cinema and Art, 1905-2016, the latest exhibit at the Whitney Museum, brings cinema out of the movie theater and into the museum.
Scouts Honor: Inside A Marching Brotherhood
We spoke to the sound designers and filmmakers behind an award-winning new documentary that takes sound in film to a whole new level.
Pixel Forest: Pipilotti Rist at the New Museum
Pipilotti Rist's current solo exhibition at the New Museum, entitled Pixel Forest, incorporates video, light, and technology in a multi-media effort to help New Yorkers relax. But the exhibit is anything but sleepy.
BAM Presents The Cithara and the Aulos by Lauren Clay
This fall, the Brooklyn Academy of Music presents The Cithara and the Aulos, an installation of psychedelic vinyl wallpaper. We sat down with the Brooklyn-based artist behind the work, Lauren Clay, to talk art, music, and inspiration.
Dr. Rudolph Tanzi on the Effects of Music on Memory
Dr. Rudolph Tanzi talks the relationship between music and memory, and a new app designed to enhance the quality of life for those with Alzheimer's disease and dementia.
Felipe Pantone: The Artist with Something to Say
Felipe Pantone is best known for his boldly-colored, geometric-patterned outdoor murals and gallery installations. Here the Argentine-born, Spanish-raised artist talks impermanence, technology, and why he never shows his face.
Tom Fruin’s Watertowers Transforming the Brooklyn Waterfront
Contemporary artist Tom Fruin talks with The 10,000 about creating art with found materials, drawing inspiration from the mundane, and why persistance is so important for artists.
UNDERSTANDING: Martin Creed’s Newest Sculpture in Brooklyn Bridge Park
British artist Martin Creed's 25-foot tall, rotating neon-red sculpture proclaims a not-so-subtle message visible from Brooklyn, Manhattan, and the Brooklyn Bridge: Understanding. Work No. 2630, UNDERSTANDING (2016) is Creed's largest public sculpture to date.
Jam in the Van: The World’s First Solar-Powered Mobile Recording Studio
Jam in the Van is a solar-powered mobile recording studio that travels throughout the U.S. inviting artists of all levels of fame to jam. The 10,000 spoke with co-founders Jake Cotler and Dave Bell about how it all works.
Creating Innovative Installations to Make Art and Science Fun
Zach Walker is a UK-based multidisciplinary video artist who creates installations and interactive live performances using art, movement, and innovative digital technology.
Living Digital Space and Future Parks: A New Digital Art Exhibit in Silicon Valley
A new digital art exhibit seeking to navigate the convergence of art and technology is currently on display in a most appropriate venue: Silicon Valley's Menlo Park.
