Sunday links
John Wyver writes: again it's Wednesday before I post Sunday links (and it's a bit austere so far), but here are links to writing and video that has caught my eye over the past week or so. First up, a more
John Wyver writes: again it's Wednesday before I post Sunday links (and it's a bit austere so far), but here are links to writing and video that has caught my eye over the past week or so. First up, a more
I'm not sure I'm ready - or have time - to return to contributing frequent posts, but I am interested to see if I can occasionally draw together notes and pointers about topics that are engaging me. I want to more
Until 23 April MoMA in New York is running a season of Czech cinema from 1927-43. It looks like a wonderful series of almost unknown films. • Ecstasy and irony: Czech cinema, 1927-43: the MoMA programme page, with notes about more
Three current shows in the States, each featuring American women artists, that I really really wish I could see. • A groundbreaking show to confront the gender bias in art: 'Women of Abstract Expressionism': Christopher Knight for L.A. Times reviews the more
The Museum of Modern Art in New York recently unveiled an exciting, extraordinary and exemplary archival project, 'Exhibition history', that is putting online for free and unrestricted access thousands and thousands of installation photographs, press releases and - most more
Lots of post-referendum reading this week, but - with two exceptions - not here. These are links to other bits and pieces that I have found interesting the past seven days. Thanks as always to those who have pointed me more
Links to interesting stuff from the past week. • How offshore firm helped billionaire change the art world for ever: the first of two stories about what the Panama Papers reveal about the high end of the art market, this more
Let us now praise MoMA. Or more specifically, a recent website from New York's Museum of Modern Art that complements - or perhaps we should should say constitutes - an exhibition of modern photographs from the Thomas Walther more
I have my colleague Todd Macdonald to thank for the weekend's first clip: a timelapse panorama of the courtyard observed by Jeff (James Stewart, above) in Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window (1954). Todd was laid up with a bug for much more