An art blog is a common type of blog A blog is a type of website, usually maintained by an individual with regular entries of commentary, descriptions of events, or other material such as graphics or video. Entries are commonly displayed in reverse-chronological order. "Blog" can also be used as a verb, meaning to maintain or add content to a blog that comments on art.
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Defining Art Blogs
Art bloggers cover a wide range of topics, from art reviews and commentary to insider art world gossip, auction results, museum news, personal essays, portfolios, interviews, and artists’ journals.
Participants from all areas of the art world maintain art blogs: artists, critics, dealers, students, journalists, art historians, and collectors.
Art blogs naturally extend out into area like photography, both in terms of photographers blogs and photo blogs. Blogs about activities like scrap booking will either be classified as a hobbyist blog or as an art blog, but either way there is a strong link between these sort of activities and art.
Art Blogs and the Mainstream Media
On April 28 2009, Art Connect produced an in-depth interview by Peter Cowling for Art Connect and Jessica Palmer of Bioephemera. The interview, titled It is not Really Bloggers vs. Journalists, You Know [1], pointed to five trends that were shaping the communication and discussion of art on the internet, and that the real picture was much bigger than just the bloggers vs. journalists that had been discussed to date. These five points were:
1. Media convergence will continue to improve consumer choice, providing a better match between desire and availability.
2. Content producers are just that. Consumers care less about how and where they can get the content they want. What they do consistently care about is the quality of the content, and whether the content is produced to their timescales.
3. The content producer-to-content consumer relationship is changing. Requests for feedback and further debate have been partially overtaken by things like Twitter Tweet conversations, and further fragmentation will certainly occur.
4. Information technology and systems, provided as commodity (pay-as-you-go) services. Such services range from processing and storage, through to credit card processing and super-fast content delivery.
5. The economic downturn.
On January 8 2009, Regina Hackett, art critic of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer The Seattle Post-Intelligencer is an online newspaper and former print newspaper covering Seattle, Washington and the surrounding area. The newspaper was initially founded in 1863 as the weekly Seattle Gazette and later published daily in broadsheet format. The P-I continued print publication until March 17, 2009, when it became an online, noted in her article Art Blogs Hit Wikipedia [2] that commercially run, mainstream media supported, art blogs face issues of acceptance among the independent art blogging community.
On January 7 2009, The Village Voice The Village Voice is a free weekly newspaper in New York City, United States featuring investigative articles, analysis of current affairs and culture, arts reviews and events listings for New York City. It is also distributed throughout the United States on a pay basis art critic Martha Schwendener suggests that art blogs have helped shape a more laissez-faire climate for art writing. "Art blogs have created a new, largely unedited, admirably 'unprofessional'—hence, democratic—venue for people to speak their minds, gossip, or theorize about art."[3]
In September 2008, the Brooklyn Rail contributor James Kalm James Kalm is an art critic perhaps best known for The James Kalm Report, an online video series which covers events in the New York Art scene. The Kalm Report is shot from a first person perspective using a hand held camera. Typically Kalm arrives at an art show by bike -he calls himself "the guy on the bike"- and then walks through the produced an article titled "Virtually Overwhelmed." [4]. A practicing artist and video blogger himself, Kalm has this to say about art blogs, "The art blogosphere is a work in progress, and you’ve got to be vigilant of hidden agendas. As with anything online, take it with a grain of salt. Have fun, speak out, but don’t let it cut too much into your studio time; you might end up in a twelve step-program."
In the November 2007 issue of Art in America Art in America is an illustrated monthly magazine published since 1913. The magazine covers the visual art world, both in the United States and abroad, with a concentration on New York City and contemporary art fairs. Art in America bills itself as "the World's Premier Art Magazine.", Peter Plagens contributed "Report from the Blogosphere: The New Grass Roots."[5] Plagens convened a round table of veteran art bloggers, who conversed via email on a range of questions, aimed at getting a better understanding of the what art blogs were, how they were run, and their relationship with the mainstream media.
In an October 2007 article for artnet Magazine, critic Charlie Finch suggested that art critiques and reviews by art bloggers are overrated and lengthy, and implied that the art blogging community was overly insular.[6] The article includes several ad hominen arguments against specific art bloggers, and ventures the opinion that art blogs "have no readers".
In the January 2005 issue of Art in America Art in America is an illustrated monthly magazine published since 1913. The magazine covers the visual art world, both in the United States and abroad, with a concentration on New York City and contemporary art fairs. Art in America bills itself as "the World's Premier Art Magazine." [7], Raphael Rubinstein mentioned several blogs in the magazine's "Front Page" section, where he penned a brief, annotated survey of 12 art blogs that he found "to be worth regular visits.". Rubinstein opined that “art-related blogs” had not, at the time, become as consequential as blogs in other fields such as poetry or politics.
Other Coverage of Art Blogs
Other coverage of art blogs includes interviews of art bloggers, reviews of art blog site, and recommendations of favourite sites. Art Connect has produced around 90 reviews of art blogs, and undertakes interviews with art bloggers [8]. The Courtauld Institute of Art The Courtauld Institute of Art is a self-governing college of the University of London specialising in the study of the history of art. The Courtauld is one of the premier centres for the teaching of art history in the world; it was the only History of Art department in the UK to be awarded a top 5* grade in the most recent Research Assessment, in London, maintains a list of recommended art blogs [9]. Directories such as Yahoo! Directory and BlogCatalog maintain a list of user submitted art blogs.
Examples of art blogs
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Absent Without Leave Absent Without Leave[10] is an artist's blog by Ivan Pope Ivan Pope was involved with many early internet developments in the UK and across the world. He started networking in 1988 while a contemporary of Damien Hirst and the YBAs at art college in London. After graduation he went on to develop an early bulletin board systems for artists . Pope invented the 'cybercafe' at London's ICA. He was a founder, artist and internet evangelist. AWoL covers art practice, other artists work and the wider art world. Pope is a 1990 graduate of Goldsmiths' College, University of London fine art BA. He has written extensively on art, technology and the internet. Absent Without Leave was one of the first personal artist blogs, started in January 1994. anaba anaba is quoted from in Deborah Solomon's New York Times profile "Figuring Marlene Dumas", featured in James Kalm's Brooklyn Rail article "The Ethics of Aesthetics", alluded to and quoted from in Jerry Saltz Jerry Saltz is an American art critic. Since 2006, he has been a columnist for New York magazine. Formerly the senior art critic for The Village Voice, Saltz has been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in Criticism three times. In 2000 he was the sole advisor for the 1995 Whitney Biennial. Saltz has also served as a Visiting Critic at Columbia's New York Magazine apology "A note from our art critic Jerry Saltz", quoted from and cited in Christoph Buchel's appeal to the US Court of Appeals (Mass MoCA v. Christoph Buchel). Art Fag City AFC[11] is a blog of New York art news, reviews and gossip maintained by Paddy Johnson. Johnson, a 2001 graduate of Rutgers University Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey , is the largest institution for higher education in the state of New Jersey. It was originally chartered as Queen's College in 1766 and is the eighth-oldest college in the United States. Rutgers was originally a private university affiliated with the Dutch Reformed Church and admitted only male students, MFA program, also writes for Art Review, Frieze In architecture the frieze is the wide central section part of an entablature and may be plain or—in the Ionic or Corinthian order—decorated with bas-reliefs. Even when neither columns nor pilasters are expressed, on an astylar wall it lies upon the architrave and is capped by the moldings of the cornice, Time Out Time Out is a publishing company based in London, England. The company's best known product is the Time Out weekly listings magazine, and the The L Magazine. Artblog.net Artblog.net[12] has been produced since 2003 by Franklin Einspruch, an artist and writer in Boston. Einspruch is also the editor of an online archive[13] of the writings of Walter Darby Bannard.
The Artblog Maintained by artists/writers Roberta Fallon and Libby Rosof, "The Artblog"[14], founded in April, 2003, is based in Philadelphia but also covers art from around the world. Like many art bloggers, Fallon and Rosof are collaborating artists; Fallon also writes about art for Philadelphia Weekly and both write for print publications and lecture about contemporary art. Bad at Sports Created by Duncan MacKenzie, Bad at Sports[15] is a weekly podcast produced in Chicago that features artists talking about art and the community that makes, reviews and critiques it. Bad at Sports also features a series of video interviews with artists, gallerists, and other involved in the art world.
C-Monster The true identity of C-Monster is unknown, and the bibiographic record of this Brooklyn-based art blog appears to be in jest: "Raised by a clan of gypsies throughout the Andean puna, C-Monster speaks five languages and was taught to read palms and recite epic poems at the tender age of three. She fled to the U.S. during the Great Border War of 1941, and after her arrival, worked for many years at a Luby’s Cafeteria in Lubbock."[16] The blog is best known for its "Digest," which appears most weekdays.
Catherine Spaeth Art historian and critic Catherine Spaeth[17] teaches the history of contemporary art at Purchase College and provides art tours of museums and galleries in the New York Area. Her blog is known for essays that place work in a critical and art historical context.
CultureGrrl Lee Rosenbaum covers museums, auctions, and art law news.[18] Rosenbaum, a cultural journalist, writes frequently for the 'Wall Street Journal The Wall Street Journal is an English-language international daily newspaper published by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corporation, in New York City, with Asian and European editions. As of 2007, it has a worldwide daily circulation of more than 2 million, with approximately 931,000 paying online subscribers. It was the largest-,and is a regular cultural contributor on New York Public Radio (WNYC). She has also published several Op-Ed pieces in the New York Times The New York Times is an American daily newspaper founded in 1851 and published in New York City. The largest metropolitan newspaper in the United States, "The Gray Lady"—named for its staid appearance and style—is regarded as a national newspaper of record. The Times is owned by The New York Times Company, which publishes 18 other and Los Angeles Times The Los Angeles Times is a daily newspaper published in Los Angeles, California and distributed throughout the Western United States. It is the second-largest metropolitan newspaper in the United States and the fourth-most widely distributed newspaper in the United States. Its daily circulation reported in October 2008 was 739,000, down from a.
The Daily Render by Nikolas R. Schiller Nikolas Schiller is an American blogger, a prominent digital map artist in the blogosphere, and a civil rights activist who lives in Washington, DC. He is primarily known for developing Geospatial Art, which is the name he has given to his collection of abstract maps created from kaleidoscopic aerial photographs A periodically updated art blog by map A map is a visual representation of an area—a symbolic depiction highlighting relationships between elements of that space such as objects, regions, and themes artist Nikolas Schiller Nikolas Schiller is an American blogger, a prominent digital map artist in the blogosphere, and a civil rights activist who lives in Washington, DC. He is primarily known for developing Geospatial Art, which is the name he has given to his collection of abstract maps created from kaleidoscopic aerial photographs[19]. Created in May of 2004, the author uses the blog format to post renderings of arabesque The arabesque is an elaborative application of repeating geometric forms that often echo the forms of plants and animals. Arabesques are an element of Islamic art usually found decorating the walls of mosques. The choice of which geometric forms are to be used and how they are to be formatted is based upon the Islamic view of the world. To Muslims, aerial photographs Aerial photography is the taking of photographs of the ground from an elevated position. The term usually refers to images in which the camera is not supported by a ground-based structure. Cameras may be hand held or mounted, and photographs may be taken by a photographer, triggered remotely or triggered automatically. Platforms for aerial of cities throughout the United States of America. The format employed is that of a portfolio that tangentially includes art criticism, upcoming gallery exhibits, publications, videos, and social commentary.
Edward Winkleman New York dealer Edward Winkleman's blog[20] features discussions about art, politics, and culture. Winkleman is noted for offering advice to emerging artists. Winkleman Gallery[21] is located in the Chelsea arts district in New York City. Eyeteeth.org Founded in Jan. 2003, Eyeteeth: A Journal of Incisive Ideas[22] focuses on the interstices of art, media, activism and politics. It is written by Paul Schmelzer, founding editor of the Walker Art Center The Walker Art Center is a contemporary art center in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. The Walker is considered one of the nation's "big five" museums for modern art along with the Museum of Modern Art, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Guggenheim Museum and the Hirshhorn. It was founded in 1879 by lumberman Thomas Barlow blogs and contributor to the Royal Society of Arts' book "Land, Art: A Cultural Ecology Handbook."[23] He has written on art for Adbusters Adbusters Media Foundation is a not-for-profit, anti-consumerist organization founded in 1989 by Kalle Lasn and Bill Schmalz in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The foundation describes itself as "a global network of artists, activists, writers, pranksters, students, educators and entrepreneurs who want to advance the new social activist, Cabinet magazine Cabinet is a quarterly, Brooklyn, NY-based, non-profit art & culture periodical launched in 2000. Cabinet also operates an event and exhibition space in Brooklyn, the Minnesota Independent, Raw Vision, The Outsider, Thing.net, Version magazine and others.
John Haber John Haber is a prolific American art critic and art blogger who lives in New York. He uses the perspective of critical theory in an accessible, journalistic prose to write online reviews and essays about topics ranging from traditional art history, Modernism and Postmodernism Art Blog New York-based John Haber writes and blogs about art in an accessible, journalistic prose to write online reviews and essays about topics ranging from the early Renaissance The Renaissance was a cultural movement that spanned roughly the 14th to the 17th century, beginning in Florence in the Late Middle Ages and later spreading to the rest of Europe. The term is also used more loosely to refer to the historic era, but since the changes of the Renaissance were not uniform across Europe, this is a general use of the to Postmodernism Postmodernism literally means 'after the modernist movement'. While "modern" itself refers to something "related to the present", the movement of modernism and the following reaction of postmodernism are defined by a set of perspectives. It is used in critical theory to refer to a point of departure for works of literature,, with more than 5,000 links between reviews. His Haberarts blog and hyperbook [24] was founded in 1994 and currently features over 850 artists, critics and art historians. Of special interest is the connection of art to feminism Feminism is an intellectual, philosophical and political discourse aimed at equal rights and legal protection for women. It involves various movements, theories, and philosophies, all concerned with issues of gender difference; that advocate equality for women; and that campaign for women's rights and interests. According to Maggie Humm and, philosophy Most academic subjects have a philosophy, for example the philosophy of science, the philosophy of mathematics, the philosophy of logic, the philosophy of law, and the philosophy of history. In addition, a range of academic subjects have emerged to deal with areas which would have historically been the subject of philosophy. These include and politics Politics is a process by which groups of people make decisions. The term is generally applied to behaviour within civil governments, but politics has been observed in all human group interactions, including corporate, academic, and religious institutions. It consists of "social relations involving authority or power" and refers to the.
Hrag Vartanian A contemporary online flaneur explores the New York art world.[25] Hrag Vartanian was born in Aleppo, Syria, raised in Toronto, Canada, and currently lives in Brooklyn, New York. He is a writer, critic and designer who regularly contributes to AGBU News Magazine, Ararat Quarterly, Boldtype, The Brooklyn Rail and other publications. He is currently Director of Communications at AGBU, the world's largest Armenian non-profit organization.
jameswagner.com New York-based James Wagner writes about art and politics.[26] He is the editor, along with Barry Hoggard, of the New York weekly arts calendar ArtCal[27]. Joanne Mattera Art Blog Although her blog description reads "Guaranteed Biased, Myopic, Incomplete and Journalistically Suspect," Joanne Mattera maintains a site that reports responsibly and in some depth on art shown in New York City and elsewhere, including the Miami art fairs[28]. Mattera is a painter who divides her time between Manhattan and Massachusetts.
Modern Art Notes Modern Art Notes[29], maintained by Tyler Green covers modern and contemporary art issues and criticism. Green attended the University of Missouri, where he majored in journalism. He is a member of the United States section of the International Association of Art Critics (AICA) and lives in Washington, DC. Forbes Forbes is an American publishing and media company. Its flagship publication, Forbes magazine, is published bi-weekly. Its primary competitors in the national business magazine category are Fortune, which is also published bi-weekly[clarification needed], and Business Week. The magazine is well-known for its lists, including its lists of the magazine once named MAN a "Best of the Web" site, and publications such as the New York Times The New York Times is an American daily newspaper founded in 1851 and published in New York City. The largest metropolitan newspaper in the United States, "The Gray Lady"—named for its staid appearance and style—is regarded as a national newspaper of record. The Times is owned by The New York Times Company, which publishes 18 other, the Los Angeles Times The Los Angeles Times is a daily newspaper published in Los Angeles, California and distributed throughout the Western United States. It is the second-largest metropolitan newspaper in the United States and the fourth-most widely distributed newspaper in the United States. Its daily circulation reported in October 2008 was 739,000, down from a, the Wall Street Journal The Wall Street Journal is an English-language international daily newspaper published by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corporation, in New York City, with Asian and European editions. As of 2007, it has a worldwide daily circulation of more than 2 million, with approximately 931,000 paying online subscribers. It was the largest-, Time Time is a component of the measuring system used to sequence events, to compare the durations of events and the intervals between them, and to quantify the motions of objects. Time has been a major subject of religion, philosophy, and science, but defining it in a non-controversial manner applicable to all fields of study has consistently eluded, the Detroit Free Press The Detroit Free Press is the largest daily newspaper in Detroit, Michigan, USA. The Sunday edition is titled the Sunday Free Press. It is sometimes informally referred to as the "Freep", the Boston Globe The Boston Globe is an American daily newspaper based in Boston, Massachusetts. The Globe has been owned by The New York Times Company since 1993. Its chief print rival is the Boston Herald. In 2008 the Globe's average weekday circulation fell to 350,605, down from 382,503, or 8.3%. Sunday circulation fell 6.5% to 525,959, the Denver Post The Denver Post is a daily newspaper and online website published in Denver, Colorado, United States, and the sole major newspaper in Denver. It ranks in the top 50 largest-circulation newspapers in the United States, with an average weekday circulation of 255,452. DenverPost.com receives more than two million visitors each month, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer The Seattle Post-Intelligencer is an online newspaper and former print newspaper covering Seattle, Washington and the surrounding area. The newspaper was initially founded in 1863 as the weekly Seattle Gazette and later published daily in broadsheet format. The P-I continued print publication until March 17, 2009, when it became an online, Slate Slate is a fine-grained, foliated, homogeneous metamorphic rock derived from an original shale-type sedimentary rock composed of clay or volcanic ash through low grade regional metamorphism. The result is a foliated rock in which the foliation may not correspond to the original sedimentary layering. Slate is frequently grey in colour especially, and Art in America Art in America is an illustrated monthly magazine published since 1913. The magazine covers the visual art world, both in the United States and abroad, with a concentration on New York City and contemporary art fairs. Art in America bills itself as "the World's Premier Art Magazine." have all featured MAN.
Modern Art Obsession MAO[30] is maintained by a young modern-art-obsessed collector who is a member of the Guggenheim The Guggenheim Museum refers to any of several museums worldwide created and run by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation. These include: Photography Acquisition Committee.
Myartspace Blog Is an art blog maintained by art critic and writer Brian Sherwin for the artist social networking site Myartspace[31]. The blog focuses on art news, advice for emerging artists, and is home to an ongoing interview series involving artists, gallerists, and art critics from throughout the world. Notable interviewees include Vito Acconci, James Rosenquist James Rosenquist is an acclaimed American artist and one of the protagonists in the pop-art movement, and Michael Craig-Martin Michael Craig-Martin RA is a contemporary conceptual artist and a painter. He is particularly noted for his influence over the Young British Artists, many of whom he taught. Several of Sherwin's interviews have been featured on the Juxtapoz Juxtapoz Art & Culture Magazine is a magazine created in 1994 by a group of artists and collectors including Robert Williams, C.R. Stecyk, Greg Escalante and others to both help define and celebrate urban contemporary art. It is published by High Speed Productions, the same company who publishes Thrasher Skateboard magazine in San Francisco, website.
NEWSgrist NEWSgrist[32], maintained by artist Joy Garnett, began in March 2000 as an e-zine devoted to the politics of art and culture in the digital age. For four years it was distributed entirely by email subscription. Garnett currently serves as Arts Editor at Cultural Politics[33], a contemporary culture, politics and media journal.
New England Journal of Aesthetic Research Greg Cook's Journal[34] focuses on New England art news, reviews, and artists. Greg Cook is part of the new wave of "underground" cartoonists pushing the boundaries of contemporary comic books by experimenting with styles and subject matter that go beyond traditional newspaper gag strips and superhero pamphlets. His subjects range from history to comedy to fictional dramas about day-to-day life. He has published his comics in Nickelodeon Magazine, Tower Records' Pulse magazine, The Believer, New Art Examiner, Arthur, Non, L'Association's Comix 2000 and other publications.
PORT Co-founded in 2005 by Jennifer Armbrust and Jeff Jahn (who still maintains the site) PORT[35] focuses on critical content related to the Portland art scene. PORT describes itself as "dedicated to catalyzing critical discussion and disseminating information about art as lensed through Portland, Oregon." In the November 2007 Art in America roundtable Plagens described PORT as, "the closest thing to the virtues (paid critics, office help, etc.) of a print art magazine on the Internet...." In 2007 Tyler Green described PORT as, "The undisputed champ of the regional art blogs." on Off Center, the Walker Art Center's blog.
Two Coats of Paint Maintained by artist/writer Sharon Butler, Two Coats of Paint[36] is a daily digest of reviews, commentary, and background information about painting and related subjects. Butler, an art professor at Eastern Connecticut State University Eastern Connecticut State University is a public, coeducational liberal arts university and is a member of the Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges. Eastern is located in Willimantic, Connecticut on 182 acres (0.74 km2). Founded in 1889, it is the second-oldest campus in the Connecticut State University System and third oldest public university, also writes for The Brooklyn Rail and The American Prospect The American Prospect is a monthly American political magazine dedicated to liberalism. It bills itself as a journal "of liberal ideas, committed to a just society, an enriched democracy, and effective liberal politics" which focuses on U.S. politics and public policy. Politically, the magazine is in support of modern American liberalism,.
rebel:art rebel:art[37] is an art blog about art and activism, founded as a print magazine in 2004 by Alain Bieber. Today it's one of the biggest art blogs in Germany and covering all kind of subversive artworks from the field of Culture Jamming, Adbusting, Hacktivism, Net. Art, Street Art etc.
Wooster Collective The Wooster Collective[38] was founded in 2001. This site is dedicated to showcasing and celebrating ephemeral art placed on streets in cities around the world. Updated by Marc and Sara Schiller, the site also offers podcasting with music and interviews featuring street artists.
Notes and references
- ^ Cowling, Peter and Palmer, Jessica, "It is not Really Bloggers vs. Journalists, You Know", April 2009 [1]
- ^ Hackett, Regina, "Art Blogs Hit Wikipedia." Seattle Post-Intelligencer, January 2009. [2]
- ^ Schwendener, Martha, "What Crisis? Some Promising Futures for Art Criticism." The Village Voice, January 2009. [3]
- ^ Kalm, James, "Virtually Overwhelmed." Brooklyn Rail. [4]
- ^ Plagens, Peter, "Report from the Blogosphere: The New Grass Roots." Art in America, November 2007. [5]
- ^ Finch, Charlie, "A NOT-SO-VAST RIGHT-WING CONSPIRACY" artnet Magazine, [6]
- ^ Rubinstein, Rafael, "Art in the Blogoshere." Art in America, "Front Page," January 2005. [7]
- ^ Art Connect review of art blogs, [8]
- ^ List of art blogs recommended by the Courtauld Institute of Art, London, [9]
- ^ Absent Without Leave [10]
- ^ Art Fag City [11]
- ^ Artblog.net [12]
- ^ Walter Darby Bannard Archive [13]
- ^ The Artblog [14]
- ^ Bad at Sports [15]
- ^ C-Monster [16]
- ^ Catherine Spaeth [17]
- ^ CultureGrrl [18]
- ^ The Daily Render by Nikolas R. Schiller [19]
- ^ Edward Winkleman [20]
- ^ Winkleman Gallery [21]
- ^ Eyeteeth: A Journal of Incisive Ideas [22]
- ^ Land, Art: A Cultural Ecology Handbook [23]
- ^ John Haber Art Blog] [24]
- ^ Hrag Vartanian [25]
- ^ jameswagner.com [26]
- ^ ArtCal [27]
- ^ Joanne Mattera Art Blog [28]
- ^ Modern Art Notes [29]
- ^ Modern Art Obsession [30]
- ^ Myartspace [31]
- ^ NEWSgrist [32]
- ^ Cultural Politics journal [33]
- ^ New England Journal of Aesthetic Research [34]
- ^ PORT [35]
- ^ Two Coats of Paint [36]
- ^ rebel:art [37]
- ^ The Wooster Collective [38]
External links
Categories: Blogging | Bloggers | Art websites
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Gay City News
The artists listened to music samples online and uploaded their work on the website www. artlog .com. Further results can be seen from June 23rd through 27th at The Chelsea Art Museum, 556 West 22nd Street (Tuesday-Saturday, 11:00a.m. to 6:00p.m.; ...
