Top 10 brooklynrail.org Wettbewerber

artforum.com

Artforum New York Headquarters Kate Fox, Senior Advertising ExecutiveMicaela Houtkin, Advertising Manager / Production 475 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10017tel. 212-475-4000advertising@artforum.com Regional Advertising Representatives WEST COAST US / SOUTHWEST USSales & PartnershipsShannon Timmsshannon@artforum.comtel. 323-633-1972 UNITED KINGDOM / REPUBLIC OF IRELAND / AUSTRALIA / SCANDINAVIA / NEW ZEALANDSales & PartnershipsLouise O’Kellylouise@artforum.comtel. +44 (0)79 177 44 209 […]

bombmagazine.org

BOMB Magazine has been publishing conversations between artists of all disciplines since 1981.

hyperallergic.com

Videos show water pouring from the ceiling near the gift shop in the institution’s brand-new building.

frieze.com

Watch the online programme to explore the idea of ‘A New World’, including a first look at the new Tate Modern Turbine Hall commission

lithub.com

The best and most prominent critics working today perform criticism on the spot, on an object they’ve never seen before. It’s a glimpse into brilliant minds at work as they perform how to think abo…

moma.org

Upcoming MoMA events, films, lectures, workshops, and more, including a calendar of member-exclusive and family programming.

artsy.net

Artsy's editorial content unpacks the art world through on-the-ground coverage, studio visits, market news, original films, and art-historical explainers.

e-flux.com

Liam Gillick in coversation with Michel Auder

thebaffler.com

“London-rose,” a late work by the poet Fanny Howe, dwells in unresolvability, in the simultaneity of beauty and horror.

nplusonemag.com

We are living in a time when Nabokov and Henry James are read in Tehran but we have pornography and publicity at home; a time when serious writing about culture has become the exclusive province of bullies, reactionaries, and Englishmen; a time when journalists can refer to Vladimir Sorokin, a towering figure of Russian postmodernism, as a “shocking” writer who became a “best seller” after his books were trampled in public by a neo-fascist youth group; a time when a magazine like Lingua Franca can’t publish, but Zagat prospers.