If Miller thought the local Music Technology program was good, Lenderman assumed it must be okay. He hated it almost immediately. “They were all 17-to-20-year-old boys who were into Ed Sheeran, which was surprising, or Avenged Sevenfold and Dream Theater,” Lenderman says with a smirk. “Nobody seemed like they wanted to do anything with music […]
The MJ Lenderman Story You Haven't Heard Read More »
When you write and talk about watches for a living, you tend to get a sense of Rolex’s magnitude—and yet, this list still blew me away. Besides the Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch, one of the most iconic models in the world, no other brand even cracked the top 10. What also stood out to me was
Rolex Is Still the World’s Most Dominant Watch Brand, According to Data Read More »
Why did it take me so many years to try ice cream in a bag? This is such a quick and easy experiment, and students will love it. The setup takes no time at all. You likely have most of the ingredients on hand but may need to pick up rock salt (ice cream salt)
Ice Cream in a Bag Experiment: How-To Plus Free Worksheet Read More »
Dear We Are Teachers, One of our elementary APs seems proud of her mean reputation. At lunch last week, the cafeteria full of 3rd-to-5th graders were being particularly rowdy. She got on the bullhorn and yelled so loud it hurt my ears, then proceeded to say, “I know you think I’m mean, and I don’t
Help! My AP Said “I’m Mean Because I Care” to Kids Read More »
A Mexico City exhibition of paintings portraying sexualized and queer Christian priests and nuns has elicited fervent complaints from religious groups and right-wing figures who have held protests at the museum for over a week. Artist Fabián Cháirez’s exhibition La venida del Señor (The coming of the Lord) opened on February 5 at the Academia de
Suggestive Portraits of Queer Priests and Nuns Spark Fury in Mexico Read More »
At the end of its previous term, the Trump administration turned its attention toward the arts. A 2020 executive order entitled “Make Federal Buildings Beautiful Again” mandated that all future projects conform to Neoclassical architectural styles; another series of executive orders concerned the so-called “National Garden of American Heroes,” an assemblage of triumphalist and traditionalist
Donald Trump Brings Back “Degenerate Art” Read More »
Toward the end of his life, Goya created the now-famous works that would come to be known as his Black Paintings (c. 1820–23) — 14 murals depicting supremely disquieting imagery painted on the walls of his villa outside Madrid. That dark house with its creepy masterpieces, where the great artist convalesced in isolation, is recreated
What to Watch at MoMA’s Doc Fortnight Festival Read More »
LOS ANGELES — We’ve made it to another LA Art Week! I went into this year feeling a bit apprehensive. Normally, Felix — the fair that exhibits artworks within poolside cabanas at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, on view now through Sunday, February 23 — is much more relaxed and lighthearted than Frieze, the week’s centerpiece
LA’s Felix Art Fair Meets Grief With Absurdity Read More »
Spring Art Fairs James Cohan Gallery’s booth at the 2023 edition of Frieze New York (photo Valentina Di Liscia/Hyperallergic) Future Art Fair May 7–10 | futurefairs.comChelsea Industrial, 538 West 28th Street, Chelsea, Manhattan Future Art Fair returns to Chelsea Industrial to celebrate its fifth anniversary, marking its establishment in the city’s fair scene after launching
Hyperallergic Spring 2025 New York Art Guide Read More »
Hot off his gonzo press tour for the Bob Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown, Timothée Chalamet is currently cooling his heels in Los Angeles—which, as a proverbial industry city, seems as good a place as any to wait out the limbo between now and the impending 97th Academy Awards ceremony on March 2. The actor
Timothée Chalamet’s Next Fashion Frontier? Cargo Pants Read More »
