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German artist Anselm Kiefer, known for his massive paintings and installations covering history, culture, religion and mythology, has his new sculpture, Uraeus, on display at Rockefeller Center in New York City now through the end of May.
A native Californian and adopted New Yorker, Hugo McCloud is a self-taught, multimedia artist inspired by urban landscapes and decay. McCloud, who has been featured in solo exhibitions in New York, Italy, and London, works largely in metals, and applies a “physical and instinctual” approach to his work.
What do a giant polyurethane bear, the recently refurbished Château de Rentilly, and Air’s Pocket Symphony album artwork have in common?
What makes a sculptor in Miami decide to collaborate with a pastry chef in the Ukraine to create a piece of art that’s (almost) too beautiful to eat?
This fall and winter, New Yorkers might feel a bit fenced in by Ai Weiwei’s new site-specific public art exhibition Good Fences Make Good Neighbors.
Dutch sculptor Diederick Kraaijeveld has two important rules when it comes to his art. First, that he only uses found wood;
“My staff told me not to say ‘this is a very moving show’,” Adam D. Weinberg, Alice Pratt Brown Director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, jokes at the opening of the museum’s latest exhibit Calder:
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.
Zach Walker is a UK-based multidisciplinary video artist who creates installations and interactive live performances using art, movement, and innovative digital technology.
The latest exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum celebrates seminal New York artist Tom Sachs' ongoing fascination with and reinterpretation of the icon of hip-hop and street culture, the boombox.
A swimming pool in Rockefeller Center? Scandinavian artist duo Elgreen and Dragset discuss the concept of "readymades," public art, and their latest sculpture "Van Gogh's Ear," on display in New York City this spring.
New York-based animator and multidisciplinary artist Georgios Cherouvim's new project geophone generates hypnotic electronic soundscapes from three-dimensional digital objects.
Created by product designer and Royal College of Art student Axel Bluhme, the XOXX Composer turns the drum machine's largely digital interface into a tangible and accessible physical object.
From his studio in coastal Bari, Italian sculptor Giampiero Milella brings new life to old objects creating a new discourse for understanding the contemporary age.
Eyebeam Art + Technology Center displays a collection of works examining technology as both a tool for artistic expression as well as an antagonistic force to be rallied against.
Copyright, 2017
