European Artists

HARNES, France–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Nov 8, 2023– Lineage, one of the world’s leading temperature-controlled industrial REITs and integrated solutions providers, officially opened its state-of-the-art facility in Harnes, France. The new facility has a footprint of approximately 17,000 square meters – equivalent to over three football fields – and strengthens Lineage’s network in France, offering a valuable gateway

Nonetheless, government suppression of free speech and control of culture indicate a concerning move away from human rights values. (NEW YORK) As Georgia advances a step closer to European Union membership, PEN America applauds Georgia’s civil society’s unwavering commitment to free expression and human rights. By remaining committed to their values in the face of

The icon indicates free access to the linked research on JSTOR. Not a feather remains of the Arawak headdress which the seventeenth-century English novelist and playwright Aphra Behn brought back from a trip to tropical Suriname. Neither the turquoise of the tiny cotinga nor the obsidian of the toucan, the jade of the jacamar or

Footprint Center, the downtown Phoenix basketball arena that’s home to the Phoenix Suns, Phoenix Mercury and concerts by the Jonas Brothers, Tool (who will return for two shows in 2024) and Rod Stewart, is within walking distance of at least 10 hotels. Suns fans will swarm the arena for home games throughout the NBA season,

CNN  —  Art history is filled with examples of the powerful and the wealthy communicating their status through portraiture. Not just sovereigns, but military leaders, aristocrats, and champions of industry. This is particularly true of Western art, at a time when European nations conquered land, peoples and commerce. But what of the conquered and colonized?

For centuries, women artists in Europe were considered rare and less talented than their male counterparts. Women who achieved professional artistic careers were deemed anomalous or exceptional, while those who engaged in creative pursuits in the home were dismissed as amateurs, and their works were categorized as material culture rather than art. Making Her Mark:

New York University’s African Grove Theatre hosts its inaugural production, The African Company Presents Richard III, Carlyle Brown’s play about the country’s first Black theater that performed on the same block where its namesake theater now stands. The production, featuring Tisch School of the Arts students from Grad Acting and Design for Stage & Film,