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Lucy Sante on Collage: ‘You Have to Kill One Thing to Make Another.’

The visual historian and celebrated author of “Low Life” has two shows of recent artwork made from decades of gathering materials, a trove she slices and glues.
external linkhttps://nytimes.com/2026/04/01/arts…
 

An AI Strategy Isn’t Enough.

Why You Need to Rethink Strategy in the Age of AI.
external linkhttps://ericjcesal.substack.com/p/a…
 

‘A new world is being born’: author Rebecca Solnit on the ‘slow revolution’ the far right cannot tolerate

It’s easy to focus on authoritarians and their petty victories. But zoom out and the picture is more encouraging, says the woman who popularised the term ‘mansplaining’, whether it’s in feminism, or the environment, or civil rights.
external linkhttps://theguardian.com/books/2026/…
 

Trump’s Proposed White House Expansion Debases Classical Architecture

Architecture critic Paul Goldberger is one of many who have raised their voices in alarm at the way President Trump is proposing to alter and add to the White House.
external linkhttps://commonedge.org/trumps-propo…
 

‘I’ve learned first-hand how evil is tolerated’: Colm Tóibín on living in the US under Trump

The Brooklyn author on immigration and the inspiration behind his latest collection of stories.
external linkhttps://theguardian.com/books/2026/…
 

Remembering Calvin Tomkins, a Master of the Profile

For nearly seventy years, he captured the lives of modern artists for The New Yorker.
external linkhttps://newyorker.com/culture/posts…
 

A Home That Became Lovelier the More It Fell Apart

The ravages of time have only increased the appeal of one family’s art-filled manor in the English countryside.
external linkhttps://nytimes.com/2026/03/19/t-ma…
 

Who built Case Study House #16?

ON A MARCH NIGHT in my first spring in Los Angeles, a rocket took off from Vandenberg Air Force Base and left a glowing, smoky arc in the air high over the Pacific Ocean.
external linkhttps://nyra.nyc/articles/cold-case
 

In Shaker Design, a Zeal for No Zeal

Straight chairs, whirling dances: The austere craftsmanship of this disappearing group is as striking as their ecstatic worship, on view at ICA Philadelphia.
external linkhttps://nytimes.com/2026/03/12/arts…
 

Eugène Atget’s Epic Record of Time and Place

An exhibit of the French artist’s work at the I.C.P. shows how he taught photography to be specific.
external linkhttps://newyorker.com/magazine/2026…
 

Bruce Goff Never Belonged to Modernism—And This Exhibition Proves Why

At the Art Institute of Chicago, a long-overdue retrospective reveals an architect who treated materials, music, and identity as instruments of radical design.
external linkhttps://architectmagazine.com/desig…
 

Noguchi Envisioned a More Open New York. New York Wasn’t Interested.

Isamu Noguchi became one of the most successful artists of the 20th century, but the city met his plans for public spaces with indifference.
external linkhttps://nytimes.com/2026/02/26/arts…
 

The Architectures of Kengo Kuma

“An architecture shaped by human hands gives us comfort and rich experiences,” Kuma says. “I believe that such architecture is more like a living creature than an artificial object. Human hands give life to the building and people are nourished by it.”
external linkhttps://commonedge.org/the-architec…
 

To a Green Thought

It’s hard to imagine a smaller thought than a loop of metal wire, the building block for the elegant biomorphic hanging sculptures that remain Asawa’s most famous work.
external linkhttps://garthgreenwell.substack.com…
 

‘He loved showing his bum. Loved it’: the subversive genius of Kenneth Williams

The actor, comedian and raconteur, who would have turned 100 on Sunday, could play humble or haughty, cheeky or Chekhov – but always stole the show.
external linkhttps://theguardian.com/film/2026/f…
 

Knowledge Frozen in Stone

Concrete relief murals by artist Gurdon Woods at our future museum site invite reflection on symbolic language and the rhythms of human understanding.
external linkhttps://eamesinstitute.org/kazam-ma…
 

A Landscape Artist in Winter

In rural Scotland, Andy Goldsworthy, the sculptor famed for his use of natural materials, contemplates his own decay.
external linkhttps://newyorker.com/magazine/2026…
 

The Interview Michael Pollan Says Humanity Is About to Undergo a Revolutionary Change

For as long as I can remember, I’ve wrestled with my own thoughts and feelings about identity. Why am I, David, the person I am? How changeable is that? Where do those thoughts and feelings come from anyway, and what purposes do they ultimately serve?
external linkhttps://nytimes.com/2026/02/07/maga…
 

The Daily Heller: A Visual Dialogue With Gio Ponti

Gio Ponti’s work is vast and multifaceted. He worked with ceramics, concrete, glass, textiles and, of course, paper, drawing, writing books and founding iconic architecture magazines such as Domus.
external linkhttps://printmag.com/daily-heller/g…
 

The Urban Design Legacy of Colin Rowe

Cornell’s Urban Design Studio was the invention of a professor who went on to become something of a legend among mavens of design theory and practice.
external linkhttps://commonedge.org/the-urban-de…
 

Gavin Newsom Is Playing the Long Game

California’s governor has been touted as the Democrats’ best shot in 2028. But first he’ll need to convince voters that he’s not just a slick establishment politician.
external linkhttps://newyorker.com/magazine/2026…
 

The Bedazzling, Wild Designs of Modernism’s Forgotten Genius

The architect Bruce Goff built a mind-blowing array of eccentric, occasionally campy buildings, which are featured in a joyful new show.
external linkhttps://nytimes.com/2026/02/04/arts…
 

The Complete C Comics

Conceptual art? Fascinating prank? A piss-take on comics? The Collected C Comics, an experimental work from the 1960s, illustrated by Joe Brainard in collaboration with several poets, writers and fellow artists, is all of the above and more.
external linkhttps://tcj.com/reviews/the-complet…
 

Bruce Springsteen – Streets Of Minneapolis

Official lyric video.
external linkhttps://youtube.com/watch?v=GDaPdpw…
 

The Shakers’ Utopian World Sees a Surge of Modern Interest

A show at ICA Philadelphia joins a surge of Shaker-inspired projects: films, dances, a museum’s expansion. Refracted through new interpreters, Shaker culture bends, and twists.
external linkhttps://nytimes.com/2026/01/29/arts…
 

Knitting vs Capitalism: Why Making Things Is Radical

A video!
external linkhttps://youtube.com/watch?v=IAnPIub…