Budapest is famous for its bohemian atmosphere and somewhat unconventional culture. That’s why it is a fabulous place to explore art in different ways – from visiting traditional museums to exploring a mural through virtual reality. We take a look through a handful of the most enticing art attractions the city has to offer.
Winter is usually a sleepy season for museums across the world. Fall exhibitions remain on view with the hope of luring visitors during the cold months while curators typically prep big retrospectives for the spring. But that will not entirely be the case this time around. In Germany, a year-long celebration devoted to Caspar David
IONE & MANN presents “Hold Me Now”, a group exhibition curated by Huma Kabakci with artistsShannon Bono, Yulia Iosilzon and Vanessa da Silva exploring the urgency of care-politics, healing andtogetherness. In a post-Covid and capitalist world where carelessness reigns, and humanity is missing,we need embracing, touching and healing. Hold Me Now (2023) curated by Huma
Untapped New York Insiders recently got an exclusive tour of the Payne-Whitney Mansion, now home to Villa Albertine, the cultural services of the French Embassy. Our tour leader, the French Cultural Attaché François Bridey, brought us into the gilded Venetian Room, Helen Hay Whitney’s recently remodeled writing studio, the hidden bookstore, and more! Check out
The draw for the 2024 European Championship is taking place in Hamburg tomorrow (5pm GMT; 12pm ET). The competition, which starts on June 14, will be the first international men’s tournament staged in Germany since the 2006 World Cup. To get you in the mood, The Athletic has compiled a guide to the 10 stadiums
Gianmarco Soresi is a comedian coming to Pittsburgh Improv on Dec. 3. The Pitt News sat down with Soresi for a virtual interview to talk about Pittsburgh, studying musical theater and his recent “Leaning In” tour stops in Europe. This interview has been edited for length and clarity. The Pitt News: You’re in Bridgeport today,
When business in the luxury market began to dry up ahead of the 2008 recession, Goebel, then 25, set his eyes on earning a master’s degree but first decided to return to UMSL to finish out his bachelor’s degree. Professor Jeff Sippel, at the time the studio coordinator in UMSL’s Department of Art and Design,
During this season, we are grateful for the inspiration, joy, and profound impact that our artists bring to our community. It is the resounding voices of artists that shine brightly, guiding us forward. We are so proud that through our Community Creative Fellowship, in partnership with CJP, we are able to elevate top artistic talent
Last Year’s Forgotten Harvest will focus on Dine’s portraits of others, but will include a self-portrait completed in 2023. Self-Portrait, 2023, charcoal on paper, 11 1/4 x 11 1/8 in. (28.5 x 22 cm). Bowdoin College Museum of Art, Gift of the Jim Dine Art Trust. The exhibition, Jim Dine: Last Year’s Forgotten Harvest, includes drawings of those
“For more than a decade, Rubber Larry’s iconic painting has encouraged viewers to see a bullfight from the victim’s perspective and consider how it would feel to be lanced, stabbed, and killed in front of a screaming crowd,” says PETA Foundation Senior Vice President Steve Kehrli. Post this To view “The Bullfighter Dies” Video: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/R4OqqNnqv04 To