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Neanderthals feasted on seafood, seabirds, perhaps even dolphins

Palourde clam fragments recovered from a site in Portugal. Scientists say that a discovery in a seaside Portuguese cave further challenges popular images of Neanderthals as meat-eating brutes. Zilhao et al. Science, 2020 via The New York Times.

by Nicholas St. Fleur


NEW YORK (NYT NEWS SERVICE).- Neanderthals are often portrayed chowing down on mammoth meals and woolly rhino ribs. But an analysis of their leftovers from a coastal cave in Portugal suggests fish and mollusks claimed a special place on their Paleolithic palates. “We all have that image of the primitive Neanderthal that eats lots of meat,” said Filipa Rodrigues, an archaeologist at the University of Lisbon and author of a paper published Thursday in Science. “Now, we have this new perspective that they explored the marine resources like Homo sapiens did.” Archaeologists have previously found evidence that Neanderthals ate, collected and wore jewelry fashioned from shellfish. But evidence they consumed large amounts of fish has been lacking. Some scientists have argued Neanderthals did not have the skill or wit to catch fish as their Homo sapiens contemporaries did in Africa, and may have lost out on consuming aquatic animals rich in fatty acids that could have aided with brain development. But d ... More


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Creatures in this underwater forest could save your life one day   Met Museum tells staff it is extending pay until May 2   Weaving a way out of isolation


Eric Schmidt, a chemist at the University of Alabama, on a research vessel en route to the site of an underwater forest off Dauphin Island. Annie Flanagan/The New York Times.

by JoAnna Klein


DAUPHIN ISLAND (NYT NEWS SERVICE).- It was 6 a.m. at the dock on a Tuesday in December, and the weather did not look promising. Fog hovered over the water, and the engine of the Research Vessel E.O. Wilson rumbled. Our ship disappeared into the mist, and by 7:30 the crew, a team of biologists, chemists and microbiologists, reached its destination. The sun lounged on obsidian water, masking a secret world where land and sea swap places, and past, present and future collide. This is the underwater forest. Its unusual residents, shipworms and related marine organisms, could serve as incubators of unexpected medicines, churning out new lifesaving formulas and compounds that may not be found anywhere else on the planet. But first the group of scientists had to manage to dive 60 feet beneath the ocean’s surface to recover their unusual subjects, ... More
 

Audio guide devices are cleaned at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Karsten Moran/The New York Times.

by Zachary Small


NEW YORK (NYT NEWS SERVICE).- The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City has announced that it will extend pay for all staff until May 2, providing job security for another month to its 2,200 employees as millions of Americans experience layoffs triggered by the coronavirus pandemic. “Our highest priority remains to support our staff as best we can in helping to keep everyone safe and as financially secure as possible,” said Daniel Weiss, the museum’s president and chief executive officer. “We realize that this announcement of a four-week extension of full salary support does not provide enduring comfort, but at the moment it is the best we can do in a rapidly evolving situation.” Met employees had previously been told that the museum could only guarantee salary payments until Saturday. Separately, the Met reached an agreement with the union representing its guards and maintenance crews ... More
 

A work by Liza Lou at Lehmann Maupin. Nathan Bajar/The New York Times.

by Hilarie M. Sheets


NEW YORK (NYT NEWS SERVICE).- “It’s one thing to decide to be isolated,” said artist Liza Lou, who in the best of times longs for uninterrupted solitude in her Los Angeles studio, as so many artists do. “It’s another to be told that you must be,” she added. “Something we crave can quickly become onerous.” Looking to create beauty and build community in the time of social distancing, Lou is inviting other artists along with the general public to join her in a communal art project called “Apartogether.” She introduced the concept on her Instagram page last week, cuing people to begin gathering old clothes and materials around the house from which to piece together a quilt or what she’s calling a “comfort blanket.” (Lou showed herself hugging her own baby blanket.) “The idea that an object can protect is, of course, a childlike idea,” she said in her posted video. “I think that making is a form of protection.” Known for her monumental ... More



The larger costs of closing a local museum during coronavirus   14a presents works by Niclas Riepshoff   Mazzoleni introduces a new online initiative


Noah Davis, Single Mother with Father Out of the Picture, 2007-2008 © The Estate of Noah Davis. Courtesy The Estate of Noah Davis.

by Robin Pogrebin


LOS ANGELES (NYT NEWS SERVICE).- The low-slung building on Washington Boulevard here might seem like a nondescript storefront sandwiched between a carpet installation business and a lawn mower repair shop. But in the eight years since it was founded, the Underground Museum has become not only one of the most important destinations for black art in the country but also a crucial gathering place for its working-class Arlington Heights neighborhood — with a bookstore featuring works by black writers, poetry readings in the wooden bar and events in its back garden, including free meditation, yoga and movie screenings. As cultural institutions all over the world wrestle with how to bring art to the public during the pandemic, smaller ones like the Underground Museum are also trying to figure out how to continue serving communities that have come ... More
 

Tanja, 2020. Glazed ceramic, electrical wiring and heating film, 61 × 22 × 15 cm. 24 × 8.6 × 5.9 inches.

HAMBURG.- Niclas Riepshoff’s Berliner Öfen are reminiscent of traditional Old World ceramic ovens (in german, Kachelöfen), found throughout Central and Eastern Europe. Big and clunky, yet beautiful and elegant, they are finely crafted emblems of cultural identity. Fueled by coal, these hulking, tiled masses would radiate heat during the last century, bringing delight to anyone who longed for their pleasant warmth. With the rise of more convenient radiators and Germany’s plan to become greenhouse gas-neutral by 2050, home owners who were transported back to the past merely by looking at the tiled ovens, were required to retrofit their ovens with a filter in order to reduce pollution and carbon dioxide emissions. Today, these nostalgic polluters have become more than just heaters. They have been turned into objects of desire in one of the worlds hottest housing markets. They are ornaments, which adorn apartments, independent sculptures or mimicries that integrate themselves into the inte ... More
 

Enrico Baj, Femme au diapason, 1960, oil, collage and mixed media on board, 90 x 70 cm. Courtesy Mazzoleni, London-Torino .

LONDON.- Mazzoleni introduces a new online initiative: #MAZZOLENIDIARY, an ongoing online exhibition on Artsy and on their Social Media platforms. From Monday 30 March 2020, for the next ten weeks, the online experience comprises three works which will be published each week on Artsy. Alongside the online exhibition, the work will also be posted on Mazzoleni’s Instagram and Facebook feeds with a quote by the individual artist. #MAZZOLENIDIARY will also be accompanied by interviews, videos of the artist’s solo exhibitions, museum exhibitions, and historical documentation from the Mazzoleni archive. Inspired by the exhibition and book, MAZZOLENI 1986-2016: 30 Years of Art 30 Italian Artists, 2016, curated by Gaspare Luigi Marcone, the online experience presents 30 different works from the Mazzoleni collection by 30 major Italian artists. Tracing a path from the early 20th century, through Post-War movements, to the present, #MAZZOLE ... More



Rural decline threatens Estonia's ancient 'isle of women'   Tierra Del Sol Gallery presents Michael LeVell solo exhibition   Sculptural installation by Elyn Zimmerman is threatened with demolition and designated a Landslide site


Nationally renowned folk singer Virve Köster answers journalists' questions. Alessandro RAMPAZZO / AFP.

by Polina Kalantar / Sam Kingsley


ESTONIA (AFP).- For centuries on a small, forested island in the Baltic Sea, women in headscarves and striped red skirts have done most of the work: from farming to lighthouse keeping, leading church services and even dressing up as Santa at Christmas. The men of Kihnu island, 10 kilometres (six miles) off the coast of Estonia, are away at sea fishing for weeks or months at a time, leaving the women to run what is often dubbed one of the last matriarchal societies in Europe. Steeped in folk traditions, Kihnu's historic way of life however is now threatened as economic hardship drives more and more islanders away in search of work. "Around every kitchen table, every day, we discuss how to survive," Mare Matas, official guide and ardent defender of Kihnu's heritage, tells AFP. Although 686 people are registered as living on the island, only 300 now do so year-round, says Matas, a 45- ... More
 

Michael LeVell, Untitled (122). Graphite and acrylic paint on paper, 12 x 18 inches.


LOS ANGELES, CA.- Tierra Del Sol Gallery is presenting the solo online exhibition of Michael LeVell, one of the founding artists of the progressive studios of the Tierra del Sol Foundation–a dynamic organization that empowers people with developmental disabilities since 1971. LeVell’s two-and-three-dimensional works are inspired by his deep appreciation of architectural imagery. While legally blind, LeVell is a connoisseur of magazine Architectural Digest. He studies the periodical’s images closely, then reduces the architectural gaze to its most salient lines and forms. The resulting acrylic paintings are saturated color fields of abstracted interiors that seem at once timeless and refreshingly contemporary. LeVell renders his exterior landscapes in colored pencil with bold geometry and mostly primary colors. He covers the paper multiple times and then redacts it to produce richly texture surfaces ... More
 

MARABAR, National Geograhic Society, Washington, D.C., 1984. Photo © Elyn Zimmerman, courtesy The Cultural Landscape Foundation.

WASHINGTON, DC.- The Cultural Landscape Foundation today designated the sculptural installation MARABAR by New York-based artist Elyn Zimmerman, located at the National Geographic Society headquarters in Washington, D.C., and currently threatened with demolition, as a Landslide site. Landslide is one of TCLF’s four core programs and brings attention to nationally significant landscapes and landscape features that are threatened and at-risk. The program has been instrumental in preventing the demolition of many important sites. MARABAR, completed in 1984, was commissioned by National Geographic and is sited in a centrally located, publicly accessible plaza on the organization’s campus. As detailed in the Landslide designation, a proposed redesign of the plaza would destroy Zimmerman’s sculpture. “National Geographic is one of the world’s leading champions of cultural ... More


Rare Lichtenstein screenprint from Reflection Series headed to Heritage's Prints and Multiples Auction   Galerie Richard presents the American debut solo exhibition of Kim Young-Hun   Molly Morphew's art explores tenderness over distance in lead-up to Barbican showcase


Roy Lichtenstein (1923-1997), Reflections on Crash, from Reflection Series, 1990 (detail). 59-1/8 x 75 inches. Estimate: $100,000 - $150,000.

DALLAS, TX.- A lithograph screenprint from Roy Lichtenstein’s popular Reflection series will vie for top-lot honors in Heritage Auctions Prints and Multiples Auction, April 21. The sale will feature artwork by many coveted artists, including Andy Warhol, KAWS, Wayne Thiebaud and Pablo Picasso. Leading the sale is Roy Lichtenstein’s Reflection on Crash (estimate: $100,000-150,000), part of the artist’s Reflection Series. The lot exemplifies Lichtenstein’s objective to obscure subject matter, appropriated from previous works and comic book references, with reflective streaks exploring themes of light and reflection. The print is a rarity, editioned No. 57 out of 68, along with 16 artist’s proofs. “Roy Lichtenstein’s Reflection series is important enough to have a permanent place in the Tate Museum, and this is truly a museum-worthy piece,” Heritage Auctions ... More
 

p1928-Electronic Nostalgia, 2019. 24 ⅛ x 20 1/16 inches, 61 x 51 cm, oil on linen.

NEW YORK, NY.- Galerie Richard and Curcioprojects are presenting the American debut solo exhibition of Kim Young-Hun, Electronic Nostalgia, from March 12 to April 27, 2019, at 121 Orchard Street. Previously Kim exhibited in Color Matterswith Richard, New York in 2018. Kim’s paradoxical screen-like paintings can induce disorientation or euphoria or tranquility as the viewer suspends ordinary visual perception as they tentatively stay afloat in the grooves of distortion. This mashup of an analog moment in a digital age of electronic nostalgia is retrieved from Kim’s childhood memories of being part of the first generation of television watchers as well as his love of vinyl albums to today carrying an accumulation of “smart” devices. In providing a reference point for his paintings, Kim explains that “People like me, born in between the analog generation and digital generation, are looking at something that has been era ... More
 

Flower Flower, 2019. Photo by Lara Buffard.

by Fiona Glen


LONDON.- Canary Wharf is London’s most coldly capitalist patch. Home to barely anyone, the banking quarter is desolate from Saturday to Sunday. But on such a barren Saturday in late February, small heaps of soil appeared across the paving stones of these empty streets. The bare hands that lifted earth onto the pavement placed flowers on each: violet campanulas, golden billy buttons, orange carthumas. The scattering of memorial-like mounds sat slight and fairy-tale-like among the towering buildings. Flower Project (2020), a guerrilla-style live performance by artist Molly Morphew and her collaborator Francis Moore, lasted eighteen minutes – the time it took for Canary Wharf’s security team to ask the performers to leave the privately-owned estate, sweeping soil and plant matter back into their bags. Throughout the semi-improvised piece, Morphew recorded each action ... More



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The vulgar will see only chaos, disorder and incorrectness. James Ensor

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ICA Milano offers a virtual tour of 'Charles Atlas. Ominous, Glamorous, Momentous, Ridiculous'
MILAN.- Fondazione ICA Milano presents Charles Atlas. Ominous, Glamorous, Momentous, Ridiculous, the first solo exhibition dedicated by an Italian institution to Charles Atlas (St. Louis, 1949), internationally renowned filmmaker and video-artist. ICA Milano promotes a virtual mode of introduction and involvement of the public to the exhibition Ominous, Glamorous, Momentous, Ridiculous, the first solo show in Italy by the American video artist and director Charles Atlas, starting April 1, 2020. The exhibition, which was supposed to open March 12, 2020, will remain set up in the spaces of ICA Milano until Sunday May 3, 2020. Thanks to a calendar of unpublished contents on its Instagram and Facebook channels, ICA Milano starts a virtual journey in chapters that, starting from the life and collaborations of Charles Atlas with the world of dance and ... More

Fondazione Prada announces "Perfect Failures" a film selection to stream on MUBI
MILAN.- “Perfect Failures” is a joint curatorial collaboration between Fondazione Prada and MUBI to spotlight films that were widely misunderstood upon their original release. The film selection will be available from 5 April on the curated streaming service MUBI, during the temporary closure of the physical spaces of Fondazione Prada. This cinematographic journey includes features box office flops, critical disappointments, shocking divergences from a beloved artist or burdened with a difficult production, films ahead of (or ingeniously behind) its time, missteps of prominent directors. It proves that a movie’s original reception is not the final word on its true value, as happened to these films initially greeted with confusion, rejection and repulsion. The global series will begin on 5 April with Southland Tales, 2016 by Richard Kelly and will go on to feature a curated line-up of titles for each country “Perfe ... More

Kettle's Yard installs webcam for virtual visits during coronavirus outbreak
CAMBRIDGE.- Today Kettle’s Yard has installed a webcam providing a live stream, via the gallery website, to a particular location in the Kettle’s Yard House. As a result of the coronavirus outbreak, and in order to protect the health and wellbeing of staff, volunteers and visitors, Kettle’s Yard House and Gallery has been closed since 17 March 2020. Responding to this changed situation, the webcam will allow people to visit Kettle’s Yard virtually and in real-time for the duration of its closure. The webcam is situated on the first floor of the Kettle’s Yard cottages, in the area known as the ‘bridge’. Here, Jim Ede (founder of Kettle’s Yard) created a small conservatory filled with plants, spherical glass fishing floats (used for holding up nets), pebbles, shells and artworks. In the sitting room adjacent to the bridge, Ede also installed a spiral staircase illuminated by a double-height window. ... More

Daylight Books to publish "Atlantic City: The Last Hurrah by Timothy Roberts"
NEW YORK, NY.- Atlantic City, at one time known as "The World's Playground" with its glittering casino hotels and night clubs, and legendary boardwalk and beach, looms large in the American imagination. It has been the subject of many movies, including the 1980 Louis Malle classic "Atlantic City" starring Susan Sarandon and Burt Lancaster, and the hit HBO series "Boardwalk Empire" set in the era of Prohibition. Historically the city was a refuge for those fleeing Prohibition. The casinos offered the unsleeping promise of redemption at the pull of a lever or roll of the dice. Based in Philadelphia, about an hour's drive from Atlantic City, Timothy Roberts photographed the iconic American resort town between 2015 and 2019 when the city was in an economic crisis due to the closure of many of its casinos, including three owned by Donald Trump. ... More

Edward Tarr, renowned trumpeter who delved into past, dies at 83
NEW YORK (NYT NEWS SERVICE).- Edward H. Tarr, a trumpeter and musicologist who became one of the world’s eminent authorities on the instrument, resuscitating long-forgotten repertory and leading the way in historically informed performances of baroque and romantic brass music, died March 24 in Germany. He was 83. The cause was complications of heart surgery, his wife, Irmtraud Tarr, said. He died in a hospital near Rheinfelden, the town in southwestern Germany where he lived. Tarr left his mark on every aspect of the trumpet world. As a player he set new standards of lyricism on an instrument long associated with military bravado. As a scholar he hunted for rarities in European archives and created performance editions of hundreds of newly discovered works. He advised instrument makers, curated a trumpet museum, wrote ... More

Infinite visions were hiding in the first black hole image's rings
NEW YORK (NYT NEWS SERVICE).- A year ago, a team of radio astronomers startled the world with the first photograph of a black hole, lurking like the eye of Sauron in the heart of a distant galaxy. Now it appears there was more hiding in that image than we had imagined. When you point a telescope at a black hole, it turns out you don’t just see the swirling sizzling doughnut of doom formed by matter falling in. You can also see the whole universe. Light from an infinite array of distant stars and galaxies can wrap around the black hole like ribbons around a maypole, again and again before coming back to your eye, or your telescope. “The image of a black hole actually contains a nested series of rings,” said Michael Johnson ... More

Tomie dePaola, 'Strega Nona' author and illustrator, dies at 85
NEW YORK (NYT NEWS SERVICE).- Tomie dePaola, the celebrated author and illustrator whose scores of children’s books nurtured and delighted several generations of readers, died Monday in Lebanon, New Hampshire. He was 85. His literary agent, Doug Whiteman, said the cause was complications of an operation that dePaola had after a fall. DePaola, whose best-known work was the “Strega Nona” series, wrote or illustrated more than 270 books. The ones that resonated most with children, he told The New York Times in 1999, were the ones inspired by his own life. A grandmother and great-grandmother of his formed the basis of the characters in “Nana Upstairs and Nana Downstairs” (1973), one of his most widely read books, which dealt with the death of each woman. The homecoming of his baby sister Maureen inspired “On ... More

Zeiss Photography Award 2020 winner and shortlist announced
LONDON.- The World Photography Organisation announced KyeongJun Yang (South Korea) as the winner of the fifth annual ZEISS Photography Award. Responding to the brief Seeing Beyond: Discoveries, Yang won for his series Metamorphosis, exploring the immigrant experience. Also announced are the nine shortlisted photographers. For this year’s brief, photographers were asked to submit a series of works focused on the theme of discoveries that transform our everyday lives. These could range from personal revelations to scientific and technological breakthroughs or ideas that led to social change. In Metamorphosis, Yang presents a series of black & white images comprising portraits and still life each depicting or representative of Julie Chen, a young woman who emigrated to the USA from Mainland China at the age of twelve following her parent’s ... More

Nye & Company Auctioneers announces highlights in its online-only Estate Treasures Auction
BLOOMFIELD, NJ.- An online-only Estate Treasures Auction focusing primarily on English and American Furniture and the traditional collecting aesthetics is planned for Wednesday, April 15th by Nye & Company Auctioneers, at 10 am Eastern time. Internet bidding will be facilitated by LiveAuctioneers.com, Invaluable.com and the Nye website. “In accordance with the New Jersey State mandate, we can’t open our doors to the public,” said Andrew Holter of Nye & Company Auctioneers. “However, we plan to deliver clients a seamless online experience, one with accurate condition reports and images for all lots offered. We will be closely monitoring our website account and the two online bidding platforms. The overall goal is to continue to deliver fine art and culture to our clients in a safe and socially distanced manner.” The auction is headlined ... More

SMK invites you to explore the realm of art from home
COPENHAGEN.- On Thursday 12 March, the National Gallery of Denmark temporarily closed its doors to visitors. This was a direct response to the Danish government’s instructions issued to curtail the spread of the coronavirus (COVID-19). According to these instructions, since amended and extended in scope, all indoor public cultural institutions must remain closed at least until after Easter. But while the doors are closed and the lights are out at the physical museum, people can still explore Denmark’s largest art collection from the comfort of their own homes. For example, they can do so via the showcase for SMK’s online collection, SMK Open. This free service is always open. Also, during the weeks of lockdown the museum regularly shares selected art treasures, interviews with the staff and other good stories from the national gallery via SMK’s ... More








Anatomy of An Artwork: Masters of Vietnamese Modernism


 



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Flashback
On a day like today, German painter and sculptor Max Ernst died
March 01, 1976. Max Ernst (2 April 1891 - 1 April 1976) was a German painter, sculptor, graphic artist, and poet. A prolific artist, Ernst was a primary pioneer of the Dada movement and Surrealism. In this image: People look at the exhibition Beyond Painting: Max Ernst in the Würth Collection.



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