NYT: I Like Ur Art: Saatchi Creates an Online Hangout for Artists
A champion of emerging artists continues his fight and goes beyond…
NYT: In Houston, Art Is Where the Home Is
“We can approach our lives as artists, each and every one of us….It’s a choice people have. You don’t have to make houses the way people always have. If you choose to, you can make every action a creative act.”
IHT: Design in 2006: A year of innovation and utility
A look back at 2006 in Design
NYT: Black, White and Read All Over Over
An artist’s desire to “turn things upside down..”
NYT: Ahmet Ertegun, Music Executive, Dies at 83
Legend of rock and roll whos passions lead him to the development of some of the greatest musicians in our history passes away
NYS: Blues in the White House
BB King will receive the highest honor one can get from the White House
NYS: The Whitney Plans Its Future, Downtown
Is the Whitney slowly phasing out the Breuer building?…
NYS: Light & Shapes, Enough for Everyone
Small exhibit of a master’s work
IHT: Saudi filmmakers come out of the shadows
Something a little more “out of the box” for the Saudis…
NYT: Last Hurrah for Street Art, as Canvas Goes Condo
Ever walk by this building in Nolita, see how beautiful it was and wonder what was going to happen to it? Now you know…
Check out this new tower being built in Miami designed by Chad Oppenheim architecture + design. Have a look at Inhabitat.com for more information!
NYT: Mexican Architect Looks at Historic Rutgers With a Modern Eye
Rutgers selects TEN Arquitectos to rebuild their campus over time
NYT: Revisiting a Bleak Album to Plumb Its Dark Riches
Lou Reed performs for the next four nights at St Anne’s Warehouse and revisits his darkest record with a little help from some artist friends
Yet another architectural project is surrounded by controversy. This time its the Atlantic Yards Project and Frank Gehry. Articles yesterday and today in AMNY and the Village Voice discuss how the community is now looking to Assemblyman Sheldon Silver to help delay the project until New York’s new Governor, Eliot Spitzer, takes office. Silver is the one who was able to put an ax to the West Side Stadium last year and delay the building of the Moynihan Station. Gehry and co have a hard road ahead of them…
A designer who marries practicality with a distinctive style
A great review in the IHT. Check ou the slide show – he is VERY talented
NYT: Restoring Kahn�s Gallery, and Reclaiming a Corner of , History, at Yale
Great review of the restoration of Khan’s building at Yale
NYT: More Than You Can See: Storm of Art Engulfs Miami
More Review from Miami
NYT: Dream Houses
A book review of “The Architecture of Happiness”
NYT: 2006, Brought to You by You
Words on User Generated content and how its changed the industry
I’ve been meaning to post this for a while!…Read on…
Growing up, Bob Dylan was definitely one of my idols. In High School I did a paper on Woody Guthrie (his idol) and protest music and when I first started to learn the guitar I learned how to play Knocking on Heaven’s Door and Blowing in the Wind. All along the watchtower came shortly after…
Last month marked the opening of Bob Dylan’s American Journey, 1956-1966 at The Morgan Library & Museum. The exhibit, organized by the Experience Music Project from Seattle, is a collection of manuscripts, memorabilia, records, liner notes, unreleased songs, photographs and interviews of the rock legend. The exhibition traces Bob Dylan’s beginnings in Minnesota when he was still named Robert Zimmerman to his evolution to Bob Dylan, inspired by Woody Guthrie, in New York to his recordings and travels to London. Viewing and listening stations are included to listen and watch live and studio performances and interviews. The exhibition does an amazing job of taking you through the beginnings of one of the most important and influential song writers of our time and maybe ever. It is highly recommended to visit! The show goes on through January 6th, 2007.
Recently reopened and renovated by Renzo Piano the Pierpont Morgan Library was first opened to the public in 1924 by J.P. Morgan Jr. as a memorial to his father. For more information on the Morgan Library and its recent expansion read about it on the “Press” website.
For more information on the Dylan exhibit visit: The Morgan Libray
