British Doctors May Soon Prescribe Art, Music, Dance, Singing Lessons
Campaign is expected to launch across the entire U.K. by 2023
Chicago Cancels Sale of Kerry James Marshall’s ‘Knowledge and Wonder’
The site-specific mural, featuring black children and adults gazing at the marvels of the universe, will not go up for auction following intense criticism
Sweden’s Disgusting Food Museum Is Not for the Faint of Stomach
But the museum isn’t trying to make visitors lose their lunch; instead, it hopes to highlight the cultural subjectivity of food
Preserving the Home of Selma Heraldo, Neighbor and Friend of Louis Armstrong
Heraldo bequeathed her home to the Louis Armstrong House Museum, which plans to renovate the property with the help of a sizable city grant
Exhibition Re-Examines Modernism’s Black Models
Curator Denise Murrell looks at the unheralded black women featured in some of art history’s masterpieces
Legacy of Jane Fortune, Champion of Forgotten Women Artists, Lives on in New Initiative
‘A Space of Their Own’ aims to build comprehensive digital database of 15th- to 19th-century women artists
A Human Chain Helped a U.K. Bookshop Move to Its New Location
Some 250 volunteers transported more than 2,000 books
Louis Cha, “Master” of Kung-Fu Novels, Has Died at 94
Under the pen-name Jin Yong, the writer published 14 seminal books that defined the entire wuxia genre and sold more than 300 million copies
Venice Museums Re-Open After the City’s Worst Flood in a Decade
How Venice and its cultural institutions will battle rising sea levels in the future is a larger question
There’s a Pokémon Go-Inspired App for Catholics
The Pope was reportedly impressed by the new game
Sylvia Plath’s Last Letters Paint Visceral Portrait of Her Marriage, Final Years
A new volume of her correspondence highlights the poet’s whimsical, sensual and intellectual sides
Are Classical Music Performances Speeding Up?
For Johann Sebastian Bach’s 333rd birthday, a team looked at recordings of the composer’s work over the last 50 years
This Halloween, a Social Experiment Will Allow Internet Users to Control the Actions of a Real Person
MIT Media Laboratory’s BeeMe is the love child of ‘Black Mirror’ and psychologist Stanley Milgram’s notorious experiments on free will and obedience
Forced to Close by Civil War, the National Museum of Damascus Re-Opens Its Doors
The museum’s collections were among 300,000 artifacts hidden by officials as violence spread in Syria
See L.A.’s Strangest Sculpture Shine Bright Once Again
Built in the 1970s, the Triforium was designed to sync light and music but the costly venture was ahead of its time
Christie’s Is First to Sell Art Made by Artificial Intelligence, But What Does That Mean?
Paris-based art collective Obvious’ ‘Portrait of Edmond Belamy’ sold for $432,500, nearly 45 times its initial estimate
Five Things We’ve Learned Since Brazil’s Devastating National Museum Fire
Luzia, the oldest human fossil in the Americas, was recovered from the rubble
Art Institute of Chicago Now Offers Open Access to 44,313 Images (and Counting)
Now you can view the museum’s masterpieces without taking a flight to Chicago
Major European Institutions Will ‘Loan’ Looted Artifacts to New Nigerian Museum
During an 1897 raid, the British army plundered 4,000 artifacts from the kingdom of Benin
The Results Are In…These Are America’s “Most-Beloved” Novels, Says PBS
More than 4 million people voted, securing top honors for Harper Lee’s ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ in the Great American Read initiative
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