The Hip-Hop: “Conscious, Unconscious” exhibition at the Fotografiska Museum is a photographic timeline depicting the cultural genre since its unofficial birth on August 11, 1973. Co-curated by Sally Berman and Sacha Jenkins, the exhibit explores themes regarding women’s role in hip-hop, the genre's regional and stylistic diversification, rivalries, hip-hop becoming a global phenomenon, and looking at the 1970s-Bronx street gangs through a different lens as they contributed greatly to the birth of hip-hop.
Read More“Generation Paper” is a fashion exhibit located at The Museum of Arts and Design in New York City. The exhibit follows the interesting history behind the short -lived ”paper clothing” Trend that began in 1966 and faded with the end of 1970.
Read MoreThe beginning and the end of “Thierry Mugler: Couturissime” at the Brooklyn Museum alludes to the themes of performance, production, and the sanctity of the stage.
Read More“Basquiat: King Pleasure” is more about family than anything else. And time, something Jean-Michel Basquiat had very little of. It takes the pharaonic, time-less legend that is the artist Basquiat and reduces him to man, to brother, to son; it returns to him a rooted sense of time and place, a reality of 27 years that, as you move through the exhibition, truly feels like 27 years.
Read MoreAfter Learning About The Global Disappearance Of Honeybees & The Vital Role They Play In The Pollination Of Our Food Chain In The Mid-2000s, Raising Awareness Of The Importance Of Their Preservation Became A Central Part Of Artist, Judi Harvest’s Work & Life
Tearsheet By Alexandra Lambert.
Read MoreFotografiska Is New Global Mecca For Photography, Art, And Culture Opens In New York City.
Tearsheet By Alexandra Lambert.
Read MoreArchitect Partnership: Architects: Benjamin Ball And Gaston Nogues.
Photo Of Installation In Rivergate Tower, Tampa.
Tearsheet By Emily McKenzie.
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