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Gothamist just now

NYC ambulance response times have grown 41% as life-threatening calls rise

Emergency vehicles are seen outside Penn Station after a stabbing incident in New York on June 7, 2026. A city comptroller’s report points to ambulance maintenance problems and low pay for EMTs and paramedics as factors contributing to longer waits. [ more › ]

by Ben Feuerherd
Gothamist just now

Mamdani and 100+ NY officials urge parking lot owners to ban ICE

New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani speaks to the press to give an update about the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) shooting in the Bronx borough of New York on October 8, 2026. The officials released a letter on Friday that asks the owners of parking lots and garages not to rent, lend

by Arya Sundaram
AnOther Magazine 30m ago

Blue Women: Beauty Advertisements Faded by Time

Brea Saunders’ latest photo book surveys faded prints of beauty advertisements and posters around NYC and beyond: highly constructed images of femininity that have become blue and spectral with time and weather

by Emily Dinsdale
Hyperallergic 31m ago

The “Renegade Housewife” of Pop Art

Stories from a pioneering journalist and art worker, John Yau on Valerio Adami, and books of warp and weft for your reading list.

by Hyperallergic
Surface 31m ago

Snarkitecture Designs a Portal into Bowmore’s Captivo Collection

The acclaimed studio takes a synesthetic approach to the Islay whisky distiller's new limited-edition releases Courtesy of Bowmore In August, historic Islay Scotch producer Bowmore announced two 20-year-old single malts: Bowmore Captivo Sherry Cask Pursuit, a global travel retail exclusive, and Bowm

by David Graver
Surface 1h ago

Yohji Yamamoto and Danh Võ Named Noguchi Award Recipients, and Other News.

Plus, Charles Zana debuts a gallery and showroom during Paris Art Week, and Sean McGirr exits Alexander McQueen after three years Courtesy of the Noguchi Museum. Yohji Yamamoto and Danh Vo named Noguchi Award recipients. Artist Danh Vo and fashion designer Yohji Yamamoto are the recipients of the 20

by Surface Media
Dezeen 2h ago

Is this year's Stirling Prize winner a worthy victor?

This year's Stirling Prize winner was announced last night. We discuss whether RIBA made the right choice. In this episode, Dezeen's editor-in-chief Tom Ravenscroft is joined by architecture reporter Amy Peacock to discuss the winner of the UK's biggest architecture prize. We ask whether Lion Green

by Tom Ravenscroft
designboom — Design 2h ago

porsche mission S reinterprets the sports car with cues from its racing heritage

drawing on the 550 spyder, 911, and GT1, the vision model proposes a future for porsche that looks to its motorsport heritage, questioning the growing dominance of screens inside the car. The post porsche mission S reinterprets the sports car with cues from its racing heritage appeared first on desi

by thomai tsimpou I designboom
designboom — Design 4h ago

hollowed quartzite and steel form concav book, a magnetic bookend luminaire

concav book pairs an L-shaped support and a mobile C-element connected by hidden magnets to turn a functional bookend into an interactive luminary gesture. The post hollowed quartzite and steel form concav book, a magnetic bookend luminaire appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazi

by IMTodeschini
designboom — Design 8h ago

thessaloniki’s layered historic center weaves into expandable pedestrian network

linked by a neutral urban skin, apostolopoulos tasoulis’ masterplan establishes an expandable urban network designed to unify over seventy monuments and archaeological sites across thessaloniki, greece. The post thessaloniki’s layered historic center weaves into expandable pedestrian network appeare

by AT
Dezeen 8h ago

Tesla launches flying Roadster concept car

Electric car company Tesla has unveiled its flying Roadster vehicle with a demonstration in which the car drove upside down, flipped off a ramp and briefly flew, using compressed-air thrusters that Tesla claims will make it the world's quickest production car. During a live event in Texas, the two-s

by Ben Dreith
Brownstoner 12h ago

Loft-Like Vinegar Hill Duplex With Fireplaces, Three Bedrooms Asks $7,950

In a Greek Revival house in the Vinegar Hill Historic District, this upper duplex doesn't come cheap but it does tick a lot of boxes, including three bedrooms, two bathrooms, in-unit laundry, and two working fireplaces. Located at 77 Gold Street, the circa 1840s brick house started out with three… R

by Cate Corcoran
designboom — Design 13h ago

this sculptural silver bracelet vibrates when it’s time to put down your phone

designed by belgian studio futurewave, arc is a sculptural bracelet made from argentium silver that conceals haptic technology within its organic form, delivering vibrations when smartphone use exceeds a limit set. The post this sculptural silver bracelet vibrates when it’s time to put down your pho

by Iñaki Laguardia
Teeth Magazine 13h ago

Balenciaga Debuts the Hourglass Avenue Bag for Winter 26

With a legacy rooted in sculptural silhouettes and wearable art, Balenciaga knows the power of a good curve.   First introduced for summer 1943, Cristóbal Balenciaga’s Basque silhouette drew on folkloric dress from his native region, with fitted jackets flaring into pronounced peplums below the wais

by admin
Hyperallergic 13h ago

12 Must-Read Books on Textiles and Fiber Art

Titles on contemporary Diné weavers, Black American quilting in California, the Bayeux Tapestry, artists including Cecilia Vicuña and Olga de Amaral, and more.

by Lakshmi Rivera Amin
designboom — Design 13h ago

concert design, art spaces, and the mechanics of audience with DuckUnit

founded in 2005, the bangkok-based design studio combines creative disciplines to build stage environments and installations shaped by light and movement. The post concert design, art spaces, and the mechanics of audience with DuckUnit appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

by annalise kamegawa I designboom
Dezeen 14h ago

"Welcoming and inclusive" London housing wins RIBA Stirling Prize 2026

The Lion Green Road housing in south London, designed by local studios Mary Duggan Architects with Ruff Architects, has won this year's RIBA Stirling Prize for the UK's best new building. Located in Coulsdon, the high-density development commissioned by Croydon Council provides 157 homes across five

by Lizzie Crook
6sqft 14h ago

Plaza Hotel to close for a four-year exterior restoration

The facade of the iconic Plaza Hotel at 1 Central Park South will be getting a thorough revamp, according to its operators, Fairmont Hotels & Resorts. The work will require that the hotel be shut down for four years, as the New York Times reported. The 119-year-old landmark will shutter in January,

by Michelle Cohen
Artforum 14h ago

Christie’s London Sales Total $289 Million

The London auction house Christie’s brought in $289.4 million over two evening sales on Wednesday, October 14—the 20/21st Century Evening Sale and the “Monsoon,” sale of the collection of Peter Simon. The amount achieved on Wednesday is more than double that of last year’s sales. The Peter Simon col

by Theo Belci
Brownstoner 14h ago

How to Maintain a Hot Water or Steam Boiler, According to Plumbers

The first cold night is the worst time of year — if your boiler is failing. That’s the night every heating company in Brooklyn gets the same call. You wait your turn while the house gets colder. Pipes in outside walls can freeze and burst. Then you’ve got a water-damage… Read More > The post How to

by Brian Keith
Chicago Reader 14h ago

An Avondale night market pops up at the next Monday Night Foodball

This past spring, Kathy Vega Hardy was recovering from breast cancer surgery during her busiest time of the year. “I was out of commission for a good two and a half months,” says Vega Hardy, the chef and owner behind Jefferson Park’s A Taste of the Philippines. “March has International Women’s Day.

by Mike Sula
Artforum 14h ago

Unseen for Centuries, Newly Discovered Canaletto Drawing Heads to Auction

A pen-and-brown-ink drawing by eighteenth-century Italian master Canaletto that remained out of public view for hundreds of years is set to hit the auction block on October 21, Artnet News reports. The drawing, which depicts a crumbling stone arcade spanning a body of water, is being sold by Oxford,

by Polly Watson
Artforum 14h ago

Rubaiya Qatar Announces Artists for Inaugural Edition

The first edition of Rubaiya Qatar, a new quadrennial in Doha, opens next month and will host more than 120 artists from around the world, including Algeria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Iran, Nepal, Palestine, the Philippines, Sudan, and Thailand. This inaugural quadrennial is focused on global ecology,

by Mika Lee
Block Club Chicago — Arts & Culture 15h ago

City Wants Feedback On Weber Spur Rails-To-Trails Project

Transportation officials held a public meeting Wednesday — the first since 2015 — to hear from neighbors on the trail’s proposed design. The city is taking feedback online through Oct. 28.

by Molly DeVore
Artnet News 15h ago

Art Basel’s Karim Crippa Dishes on Paris

The Paris fair's new director says time is the ultimate luxury and shares his must-see shows around the city. The post Art Basel’s Karim Crippa Dishes on Paris appeared first on Artnet News.

by Margaret Carrigan
Chicago Reader 15h ago

Zombie-ie-ie

The Moviegoer is the diary of a local film buff, collecting the best of what Chicago’s independent and underground film scene has to offer. Zombie movies are my favorite of the horror genre—they sit just outside the realm of verisimilitude while still providing the terror of plausibility. Furthermor

by Kat Sachs
Chicago Reader 15h ago

4000 Miles crosses the generation gap

4000 Miles, through 10/24, A Short Leap Theatre Company at the Den Theatre The post <i>4000 Miles</i> crosses the generation gap appeared first on Chicago Reader.

by Kerry Reid
Chicago Reader 15h ago

Mayhem and malarkey at Moidah Manor

Murder at Moidah Manor, through 11/5 at Annoyance Theatre The post Mayhem and malarkey at Moidah Manor appeared first on Chicago Reader.

by Dan Jakes
Chicago Reader 15h ago

Escape to Margaritaville is slight but enjoyable for Parrotheads

Escape to Margaritaville, through 11/1, Music Theater Works at North Shore Center for the Performing Arts, Skokie The post <i>Escape to Margaritaville</i> is slight but enjoyable for Parrotheads appeared first on Chicago Reader.

by Kerry Reid
Hyperallergic 15h ago

Valerio Adami’s Hot and Cold Art

His syncretic style melds Pop Art’s cool, outlined forms with expressionism’s figural distortions, resulting in a perturbing ambiguity.

by John Yau
6sqft 16h ago

Citi Bike completes expansion with 230 new stations in seven NYC neighborhoods

Citi Bike is now available to more New Yorkers. Mayor Zohran Mamdani, the city’s Department of Transportation, and Lyft announced on Thursday the completion of a major expansion of the bike-share program, with 230 stations and 3,700 docks added to seven neighborhoods. The expansion was first announc

by Devin Gannon
Dezeen 16h ago

Frank Lloyd Wright's only planetarium restored in Florida

Campus architects at Florida Southern College have updated the only planetarium designed by American architect Frank Lloyd Wright as part of a decades-long restoration project at the school, which was masterplanned by Wright. The restoration included interior and exterior updates of the building, kn

by Ellen Eberhardt
6sqft 17h ago

This $5M Soho co-op will give your friends loft envy

Reminding us of a time when Soho’s lofts were practically a universal symbol for downtown New York City living, this three-bedroom co-op at 284 Lafayette Street is the real deal; it’s for sale for the first time in 30 years, asking $4,995,000. While it has all the authenticity of a former industrial

by Michelle Cohen
6sqft 17h ago

6 NYC subway stations begin ADA upgrades funded by congestion pricing

The first subway station elevator built with funds from congestion pricing began construction this week. Gov. Kathy Hochul on Thursday announced the groundbreaking for the accessibility upgrade project at the 42nd Street-Bryant Park/5th Avenue complex, which includes four new elevators, a stair-free

by Devin Gannon
designboom — Design 18h ago

crafted from mycelium, hypha-lume pavilion maps human movement through light

what if a pavilion could remember every movement within it? hypha-lume combines reconfigurable mycelium modules with sensors, light, projection, and sound to transform human presence into an evolving spatial memory. The post crafted from mycelium, hypha-lume pavilion maps human movement through ligh

by Darya Holub
Artnet News 18h ago

At SFMOMA, K-Pop Star RM Is Curating His Own Way

'I’m not from the art world,' the BTS member said. 'I guess I’m a little free.' The post At SFMOMA, K-Pop Star RM Is Curating His Own Way appeared first on Artnet News.

by Delia Harrington
Artforum 19h ago

Ramses II Statues Found Buried in Egyptian Village

A landowner in Behbeit El-Hagar, an Egyptian village in the Nile Delta about seventy-six miles north of Cairo, unearthed a head from a monumental statue believed to represent Ramses II. The discovery led archaeologists to find additional pieces belonging to two separate statues of the Egyptian king.

by Theo Belci
Brownstoner 19h ago

The Insider: Local Design Studio Warms Up Park Slope Brownstone With Color, Pattern

What looks like a comfy, lived-in family home, layered with color and pattern, was quite the opposite when Mauri Weakley's and Laura Rucker's clients purchased it a few years ago. "It was very stark," Rucker recalled. The previous owner had renovated the brownstone in order to sell, with new floorin

by Cara Greenberg
Dezeen 20h ago

Apple consolidates smart-home capabilities in HomeView dashboard

Technology company Apple has released a screen that consolidates the functions of its app products and its home-management software into one device. HomeView is a seven-inch display meant to function as a centralised location for home controls, signalling a step forward in Apple's home integration a

by Ben Dreith
Chicago Reader 20h ago

‘Coyote Time’ reimagines civic renewal

“Coyote Time" through 12/12 in Saint Louis, various locations The post ‘Coyote Time’ reimagines civic renewal appeared first on Chicago Reader.

by Pia Singh
Artforum 20h ago

Danh Võ and Yohji Yamamoto Win 2026 Isamu Noguchi Award

Vietnamese-born artist Danh Võ and Japanese fashion designer Yohji Yamamoto have been announced as the recipients of the thirteenth Isamu Noguchi Award. Inaugurated in 2014 by the Noguchi Museum in New York, the annual prize honors individuals who share Noguchi’s innovative spirit and commitment to

by Polly Watson
Gothamist 20h ago

NYC lawmaker wants dedicated NYPD units to combat chaotic car meetups

Police said Winston Pat, 20, was identified as the driver of a white BMW seen doing donuts in the intersection. Police say dedicated weekend teams already operate in every borough. A Queens-based city councilmember wants to formalize the response. [ more › ]

by Charles Lane
Chicago Reader 21h ago

Cooking traditions

The post Cooking traditions appeared first on Chicago Reader.

by Andy Hood
AnOther Magazine 21h ago

A Queer Art-Historical Treasure Hunt at Frieze Masters

Frieze Masters might not seem the most obvious place for sexual subversion. But this year, five artists are revealing the hidden desires, coded identities and overlooked queer histories of modernism

by Will Ferreira Dyke
Brownstoner 22h ago

Daily Links: Construction Is Damaging Homes, PLG Neighbors Say

In the News Brooklyn Teen Artist Reimagines Fame Through Queer Public Art [BP] Little Dogs Tiendita Joins Artist Studios on West Street [GP] HBO’s 'Girls' Returns for a Limited Series [GP] The Lenape People Are More Than NYC's Past [Hell Gate] The 7th Floor–8th Floor Marriage [Curbed] How the NYC Ma

by Susan De Vries
designboom — Design 23h ago

leda papaconstantinou’s spetses players turned the greek island into a stage

led by the greek avant-garde performance artist, the spetses players developed an experimental form of performance rooted in the island’s landscape, local community, and changing social realities. The post leda papaconstantinou’s spetses players turned the greek island into a stage appeared first on

by thomai tsimpou I designboom
Dezeen yesterday

Schemata Architects restores guesthouse nestled in ancient Irish rainforest

Japanese studio Schemata Architects has renovated a guesthouse in Dromgarriff Rainforest, Ireland, connecting two existing stone buildings with a timber- and steel-framed yoga studio. Named Linden House, the building is one of five guesthouses spread across the 39-hectare woodland in Glengarriff, wh

by Jon Astbury
designboom — Design yesterday

iris ceramica group expands multi sensory design through surfaces and scent

more than wall cladding. iris ceramica group's new surfaces become an architectural medium designed to engage touch, sight, and spatial perception. The post iris ceramica group expands multi sensory design through surfaces and scent appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

by mariana rodrigues
Hyperallergic yesterday

Seeing Like John Berger

Megan O’Grady reviews a new Berger biography, Deana Lawson appropriates surveillance photographs, and Paddy Johnson answers the question: Do I need an agent?

by Hyperallergic
Surface yesterday

Inside Seiko’s “The Gift of Time” Exhibition with Kengo Kuma

On October 6, the sixth floor of West Chelsea's Pace Gallery--an expansive outdoor terrace with uninterrupted views of Manhattan--transformed into an ephemeral landscape, complete with a wooded trail and tea house designed by acclaimed international architect Kengo Kuma. The serene installation, an

by David Graver
Surface yesterday

Junya Ishigami is Named the First Laureate of the Barragán Prize, and Other News.

Plus, Prague to launch its first international contemporary art fair in 2027, and TAEX opens its first permanent gallery in Monaco Junya Ishigami. Photo by Diego Velazquez. Junya Ishigami is named the first laureate of the Barragan Prize, launched with Bottega Veneta. Japanese architect Junya Ishiga

by Surface Media
Surface yesterday

Hannah Buechler Finds Beauty in Disappearing Materials

Los Angeles-based multidisciplinary textile artist Hannah Buechler builds her practice around reuse, repetition, and reflection. Her large-scale works take a maximalist approach to color and texture, assembling small scraps of fabric, metal, and plastic into rich tactile collages. Though each piece

by Sofia Quintero
designboom — Design yesterday

UFO-shaped futuro house brings radical 1960s vision of prefab living to the market

listed for sale in idyllwild, california, the rare dwelling designed by matti suuronen reflects a 1960s vision of portable living, when prefabrication and lightweight materials promised new ways to inhabit remote landscapes. The post UFO-shaped futuro house brings radical 1960s vision of prefab livi

by thomai tsimpou I designboom
Dezeen yesterday

Jonas Hejduk's blurry furnishings are deliberately low resolution

Designer Jonas Hejduk has released a collection of rugs and benches that have ambiguously pixellated aesthetics. Hejduk's focus on deliberately compressed, low-resolution versions of popular furnishings were informed by his childhood fixation with video game graphics. "Youngsters like myself were al

by Alice Laycock
Artnet News yesterday

Louvre Museum Director Pleads for More Public Funding

Plus, an unmissable show at Dia Beacon, John McEnroe lists $35 million Malibu home, and other art world matters. The post Louvre Museum Director Pleads for More Public Funding appeared first on Artnet News.

by Andrew Russeth
designboom — Design yesterday

crafted from dual-tone solid oak, TUPI lamp by estudio gris resembles bird at rest

designed by medellín-based estudio gris, tupi table lamp features a hand-turned solid oak body resembling a bird, complete with a dark wooden beak that conceals the light source to project a warm downward glow. The post crafted from dual-tone solid oak, TUPI lamp by estudio gris resembles bird at re

by Estudio Gris E
Artnet News yesterday

Christie’s Hauls In $289.4M at London Sales, Led by $41.8M Kandinsky

Blue-chip material sold briskly, while some other material struggled. Records were reset for Liubov Popova and Portia Zvavahera. The post Christie’s Hauls In $289.4M at London Sales, Led by $41.8M Kandinsky appeared first on Artnet News.

by Richard Whiddington
Gothamist yesterday

Man shot by ICE in NYC's Marble Hill said federal officers never identified themselves

A wounded Oscar Belgal is detained by Immigration and Customs officers on Oct. 8, 2026, in the Marble Hill section of Manhattan. Belgal, driving a silver SUV with his 5-year-old son also in the vehicle, was shot in the neck while being taken into ICE custody. The wounded man said he didn't learn

by Arya Sundaram, Samantha Max
Dezeen yesterday

Recycled-plastic plinths hold furniture at "secret" Barragán house in Mexico City

For Design Week Mexico 2026, design studio 2x1 displayed works by French and Mexican designers on plinths in the gardens of Casa Ortega, a rarely opened private residence designed by local architect Luis Barragán in the 1940s. The Creative Immersions France-Mexico 2026 exhibition featured furniture

by Ellen Eberhardt
Artforum yesterday

Nature Morte Founder Peter Nagy, Champion of Contemporary Indian Art, Dead at 67

Artist Peter Nagy, whose Nature Morte gallery was instrumental in bringing contemporary Indian art to the attention of international audiences, died on October 13 in New Delhi following a long illness. He was sixty-seven. A charismatic force on the East Village art scene of 1980s New York before set

by Polly Watson
Hyperallergic yesterday

Why Pageant Is Suddenly All the Rage

In a world skewed toward artifice, the East Williamsburg performance space’s commitment to confronting, rather than escaping, one’s conditions in art feels like a renaissance.

by Phillip Pyle
Artforum yesterday

New York Gallery Salon 94 Expands to Paris

New York’s Salon 94, a contemporary art gallery founded by Jeanne Greenberg Rohatyn in 2003, will open a branch in Paris, Artnews reports. The new space, occupying a compact 323 square feet at 30 Galerie de Montpensier across from the Jardin du Palais Royal, will open on October 18 with an exhibitio

by Polly Watson
Artforum yesterday

Getty Images Files for Bankruptcy

The image-licensing giant Getty Images, which holds more than 477 million assets, is filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy following a failed $3.7 billion merger with rival Shutterstock, abandoned over a regulatory roadblock. During its earnings call in August, Getty CEO Craig Peters said in the process

by Mika Lee
Brownstoner yesterday

The Trials and Joys of House Moving in Brooklyn Past and Present

Moving one’s dwelling place from one location to another is as old as mankind. After all, what is a tent, a yurt, or a hut but a movable house? People have moved their homes following the seasons, following game and other foodstuffs, and escaping dangerous weather patterns, manmade borders, and… Rea

by Suzanne Spellen
6sqft yesterday

NYC invests $30M in NYU quantum lab in exchange for stake in industry

Mayor Zohran Mamdani on Wednesday announced the city will invest nearly $30 million in a new quantum technology lab at New York University in exchange for a stake in new technologies developed with city-funded tools. Expected to open in 2030, Quantum Fabrication Facility (QFab) will take up 23,000 s

by Devin Gannon
Gothamist yesterday

2 men accused of stabbing off-duty NYPD detective in the Bronx plead not guilty

Sneider Mejia and D’Angelo Caraballo, being arraigned in Bronx Supreme Court on Oct. 14, 2026, allegedly stabbed an off-duty police officer in the Bronx. Sneider Mejia and D’Angelo Caraballo are both facing several charges, including attempted first-degree murder. [ more › ]

by Charles Lane, Brittany Kriegstein
Gothamist yesterday

How the NYC Marathon has changed in the last 50 years

Runners make their way through the Williamsburg streets when they participate in the 1984 New York City Marathon on October 28, 1984 in Brooklyn, New York. Spoiler alert: It's still 26.2 miles. [ more › ]

by Hannah Frishberg
Chicago Reader yesterday

Indulge in pawpaw season

The post Indulge in pawpaw season appeared first on Chicago Reader.

by Mariah-Rose Marie
Chicago Reader yesterday

Nosferatu (1922) screens in Chicago with a newly composed score by Circuit des Yeux

When Haley Fohr began working on a score for Nosferatu (1922) more than a year ago, she was thinking about parasitic love. All-consuming love. Identity-surrendering love. Fohr, better known as her avant-pop project Circuit des Yeux, had just released Halo on the Inside (Matador) and was touring whil

by Micco Caporale
Artforum yesterday

Le Large Opens Near Paris

Le Large, a museum in the new Pointe des Arts complex just outside of Paris, has opened its doors on the Île Seguin, in Boulogne-Billancourt. The island is the former home of a Renault factory, which was active for most of the 20th century and demolished in 2005. Planning for a new cultural hub on [

by Thomas Patier
Dezeen yesterday

Behnaz Farahi creates Ocean of Dreams video installation for MIT Future Fest

US-based designer Behnaz Farahi and the Critical Matter Group at the MIT Media Lab have projected sounds and video of the ocean alongside crowd-sourced messages into a public square for the university's inaugural Future Fest symposium. Called Ocean of Dreams, the installation was projected from the

by Ben Dreith
Gothamist yesterday

NYC looks to grow involvement in Open Streets as applications open for 2027

People playing cornhole, sitting in chairs and talking and drawing with chalk during an Open Streets program on Columbus Avenue, on the Upper West Side, in 2024. The Mamdani administration bolstered funding this year and is asking applicants to suggest infrastructure upgrades. [ more › ]

by Catalina Gonella
Artnet News yesterday

Sable Elyse Smith Says Research Isn’t Separate From the Art—It Is the Art

In a conversation tied to “Clockwork,” at the FLAG Art Foundation, Smith explains why choosing a material is never separate from the act of making. The post Sable Elyse Smith Says Research Isn’t Separate From the Art—It Is the Art appeared first on Artnet News.

by Artnet Gallery Network
Artforum yesterday

2027 Karachi Biennale Canceled Due To Regional Conflict

The Karachi Biennale Trust (KBT) has announced the cancellation of its fifth annual Karachi Biennale. The KBT cited regional conflict and logistical challenges as the reasons behind their decision. Originally scheduled for January 16 through January 31 of next year, the biennale would have brought a

by Theo Belci
Artforum yesterday

Artists “Freaking Out” Over Discontinued Sculpting Plaster

The mine and processing plant responsible for Hydrocal, a specialty plaster fundamental to the sculpting processes for artworks, architectural restoration projects, dental molds, orthopedic molds, and prosthetic-limb customization, is ceasing operation by the end of November. The New York Times repo

by Theo Belci
Brownstoner yesterday

Affordable Housing Lottery Opens for Bed Stuy Build With Units From $1,819

An affordable housing lottery has launched for a recently opened new 11-story, 213-unit development on a former parking lot of a Bed Stuy nursing home. It and another build planned for a parking lot on the other side of the nursing home will together bring a total of 297 apartments… Read More > The

by Anna Bradley-Smith
Colossal yesterday

Ann Toebbe’s Skewed Paintings Transform Architectural Spaces into Cherished Places

Meditating on the connection between physical spaces and the feelings and memories bound within them is central to Ann Toebbe's practice. Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article

by Grace Ebert
Dezeen yesterday

Omar Gandhi designs house and studio with "striking silhouette" for furniture maker

Omar Gandhi Architects has collaborated with furniture maker Brodye Chappell to build a house and workshop with a corrugated metal facade on Prince Edward Island, Canada. Located in the agricultural area of Marshfield, just outside Charlottetown, the two-part property touches lightly on its surround

by Kate Mazade
AnOther Magazine yesterday

Cato on Returning to Raymond Carver’s Writing

“I’ve been happiest with the narrative of my paintings when there’s an open-ended moment, as with Carver’s stories,” says the artist, who relates to the author, and his editor, through imagination, intuition and their way of seeing the world

by Elodie Saint-Louis
Brownstoner yesterday

Daily Links: Long-Stalled Crown Heights Site Seeks Rezoning for 18-Story Tower

In the News Fight Brews Over Plan for Eastern Parkway’s Tallest Tower [GAG] Are We Looking at 15 Years of Construction Bedlam? [Ward 6] Dolly’s Swing and Dive Reopens After Four Month Closure [GP] Legal Standoff Over Rent Freeze Grows Fiery [Gothamist] Huge Truck Fire Erupts on Brooklyn-Queens Expre

by Anna Bradley-Smith
Dezeen 2d ago

Ten homes from the mid-century "time capsule" Studley Park

Riverside Modern is a book documenting the mid-century modern homes of Studley Park in Melbourne. In this roundup, its author Jake Taylor selects 10 standout residences from the architectural enclave. Published by Thames and Hudson, Riverside Modern was written by architect Taylor with his collabora

by Lizzie Crook
Surface 2d ago

Adrian Danchig-Waring’s New York City Ballet Farewell Performance

Two Balanchine ballets will bookend a groundbreaking same-sex duet choreographed by Lar Lubovitch and a piece d'occasion by Pam Tanowitz Image by Dani Case On October 18, ballet dancer Adrian Danchig-Waring will conclude his onstage New York City Ballet (NYCB) presence with a carefully composed fare

by David Graver
Surface 2d ago

Designer of the Day: Martin Bourne

For over three decades, New York-based Martin Bourne has been shaping the city behind the scenes. The veteran interior stylist has lent his eye to leading designers like Rafael de Cardenas, Muriel Brandolini, and Young Huh, along with a select roster of private clients and collectors. He's best know

by Sofia Quintero
Dezeen 2d ago

Armadillo furniture is clad in reused shingles to resemble "friendly monsters"

Designers Lukas Wegwerth and Corinna Dehn have unveiled their Armadillo furniture pieces, clad in facade shingles from buildings in Germany's Vogelsberg region, at the Companions exhibition at London's Galleri Fumi. The Companions show features six new Armadillo pieces – two cabinets, a sideboard, a

by Cajsa Carlson
AnOther Magazine 2d ago

William Eggleston: More Southern, More Weird

At The Photographers’ Gallery, new show All That Goes Unnoticed mixes the Memphis-born maverick’s colour-saturated works with earlier, lesser-known monochromes

by Zak Freeman
Dezeen 2d ago

NASA-backed research project creates 3D-printed cookies from plastic

Researchers at Southern Illinois University Carbondale have developed a 3D-printed cookie for space travel, using yeast to transform plastic and agricultural waste into an edible, protein-rich food. Named µBites, which is pronounced "microbites", the cookies were created for and funded by the NASA D

by Amy Peacock
Gothamist 2d ago

Manhattan neurologist charged with sexually abusing 2 patients, DA says

The Manhattan medical practice where neurologist Tariq Lamki allegedly sexually abused two patients during appointments, according to prosecutors. Prosecutors say Dr. Tariq Lamki abused two patients during appointments at a medical practice near Stuyvesant Town. [ more › ]

by Giulia Heyward
Chicago Reader 2d ago

Review: Naza

Naza in limited release in theaters The post Review: <i>Naza</i> appeared first on Chicago Reader.

by Cortlyn Kelly
Chicago Reader 2d ago

Don Giovanni returns to the Lyric

Don Giovanni, through 11/1 at Lyric Opera House The post <i>Don Giovanni</i> returns to the Lyric appeared first on Chicago Reader.

by Kerry Reid
Gothamist 2d ago

ICE admits to using Roxbury, NJ warehouse site to process immigrants

An ICE vehicle parked outside a warehouse in Roxbury, New Jersey that the Trump administration plans to convert into an immigration detention facility. The agency is under a court order not to use the site for detaining arrestees, but acknowledged it processed immigrants there on at least two oc

by Mike Hayes
Gothamist 2d ago

Dolan's offer: Donations to Blakeman for Knicks tickets

New York Knicks owner James Dolan celebrated the championship win on June 13, 2026. Some fans complain that Dolan is using the beloved team and arena to support Republican candidates whose politics differ from those of most Knicks fans in deep-blue New York City. [ more › ]

by Walter Wuthmann
Chicago Reader 2d ago

Yido relaunches Chicago’s craft makgeolli movement

Peter Chung is labeling bottles of his first official batch of Yido makgeolli. He quickly determines it takes five and a half turns of the crank on the machine to properly attach the adhesives. He’s eight bottles in with about 67 to go. In 48 hours, Chung will formally debut the first expression of

by Lisa Shames
6sqft 2d ago

Avenue B redesign expands pedestrian space, limits traffic

Avenue B in the East Village has been redesigned to allow for more pedestrian space and less traffic. The city’s Department of Transportation on Tuesday announced the completion of a project that expanded the neighborhood’s existing popular open street with a series of one-way traffic reversals, a t

by Devin Gannon
Chicago Reader 2d ago

An oral history of Chicago nightlife’s most beloved visitor

No one has been to as many Chicago shows this century as Claudio Velez. For decades, he visited between 20 and 50 bars and venues each night (his own estimates have varied), mostly on the northwest side. He wasn’t trying to see any particular band or DJ. He was feeding the people who’d come out […]

by Leor Galil
6sqft 2d ago

20+ free ways to celebrate Halloween in NYC

Halloween is one of the most exciting times in New York City, but some New Yorkers can find themselves priced out of the festivities due to the steep costs that come with them. Ahead, here are some of the best free ways to celebrate Halloween across the five boroughs without breaking the bank, from

by Aaron Ginsburg
Dezeen 2d ago

Wheeler Kearns Architects staggers brown-metal house on Lake Michigan shore

US studio Wheeler Kearns Architects has completed a brown-metal and limestone house organised around a courtyard on the shore of Lake Michigan, in Michigan, USA. Known as Timber Lane Retreat, the 2026 house is composed of three volumes – two, two-story gabled forms that align with a central courtyar

by Kate Mazade
Colossal 2d ago

‘Arcana Borealis’ Summons the Power of Spirituality and Artist Communities

'Arcana Borealis—Northern Women and Esotericism' delves into a new perspective on modern art the Atenium Art Museum in Helsinki. Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article ‘Arcana B

by Kate Mothes
CARLA 2d ago

Marooning Bodies at Feminist Center for Creative Work

The smell of incense consumed me as I entered Feminist Center for Creative Work (FCCW). In the gallery space, a large, patchwork coat hung from the ceiling, and a wooden table was piled with books and loose papers. On the back wall, Spanish moss hovered over a white altar where winding branches sat,

by Intern
Brownstoner 2d ago

Brooklyn Real Estate Listings Six Months Later: Three Sold, One in Contract

This week, a look back at four of our featured listings from six months ago focuses on homes in Park Slope, Prospect Park South, Bay Ridge, and Brooklyn Heights. How did they fare? First up, on Berkeley Place, this 1880s brownstone hasn’t changed hands in decades and the period details appear… Read

by Susan De Vries
Chicago Reader 2d ago

Chicago champion of storefront theater passes away at 63

I first saw Wm. Bullion (as he was known professionally) onstage in 2005. He was playing Polonius in the now-gone Building Stage’s inaugural production of Hamlet. As I wrote in my review for the Chicago Tribune, “Wm. Bullion plays Polonius with welcome understatement, making the old counselor sympat

by Kerry Reid
Brownstoner 2d ago

RSVP Now for Free ‘Going Solar’ Webinar on October 22

Tired of increased electric bills? Thinking of going solar, but wondering how the Trump administration's policies have affected the industry? You're not alone -- and you're in luck. Join Brooklyn SolarWorks on Thursday, October 22 at 3 p.m. for a free webinar, "Going Solar in NYC: What Homeowners Ne

by Brian Keith
Chicago Reader 2d ago

V.V. Lightbody poured sweat into a serene new album

Vivian McConnell hoped that making her third V.V. Lightbody album, Period Piece, would be more carefree than it was. “I had a migraine for, like, a year from being so stressed out about the record,” says the Chicago indie-pop multi-instrumentalist. Fortunately, you can’t hear that stress in Period P

by Leor Galil
Colossal 2d ago

Meet the Lap Easel, a Portable Companion for Taking Creativity Anywhere

The ingenious device is an adjustable support that sits comfortably on your lap or tabletop. Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Meet the Lap Easel, a Portable Companion for

by Jackie Andres
Brownstoner 2d ago

Renovation Will Turn Long-Vacant Former Cobble Hill Firehouse Into Music School

by Gabriele Holtermann, Brooklyn Paper For more than two decades, the former Engine Company 204 firehouse at 299 Degraw Street in Cobble Hill has stood empty. The 6,000-square-foot firehouse, likely built in 1857, closed in 2003 amid budget cuts under then-Mayor Michael Bloomberg. Now, it is prepari

by Brooklyn Paper
AnOther Magazine 2d ago

Adrian Joffe: “Six Is New Again”

First published in 1988, Rei Kawakubo’s cult Comme des Garçons magazine Six was a surreal exploration of the sixth sense. Now, 35 years after its final issue, it returns in a new installation at Dover Street Market London

by Madeleine Rothery
AnOther Magazine 2d ago

On Sex and the Black Gaze: Ajamu X and Quil Lemons in Conversation

To mark the publication of Quiladelphia, a monograph tracing ten years of his photographic practice, Quil Lemons speaks with pioneering British photographer Ajamu X to discuss Black masculinity, queer desire and the politics of representation

by Alayo Akinkugbe
Chicago Reader 2d ago

Alien worlds

“The Secondaries" through 10/25 at Ignition Project Space The post Alien worlds appeared first on Chicago Reader.

by Samuel Schwindt
Dezeen 3d ago

Openings "dissolve boundaries" at Sable House by Allan Joyce Architects

Local studio Allan Joyce Architects used courtyards and covered walkways to connect this charred timber-clad home in Nottinghamshire, UK, to its countryside surroundings. Perched on a verdant plot, the five-bedroom Sable House dwelling replaces a 1950s house that had been home to the client and thei

by Starr Charles
Dezeen 3d ago

"Pioneering conservationist" Donald Insall dies aged 100

Architect Donald Insall, founder of Donald Insall Associates and known for his conservation and renovation work, including on Windsor Castle, has died at the age of 100. Insall, whose death was announced in a statement from his studio, was best known for his work in conservation, which he saw as dif

by Cajsa Carlson
AnOther Magazine 3d ago

Movement in Colour

For the Autumn/Winter 2026 issue of AnOther Magazine, Lina Scheynius and Nell Kalonji photograph and style model and movement artist Helena Olmedo both in the studio and outdoors

by Lina Scheynius
Dezeen 3d ago

Formafantasma creates "travelling science exhibition" for Prada Group and IOC

Italian studio Formafantasma has created the displays for Ocean & Climate Village, an exhibition at Prada Group's Luna Rossa base in Cagliari, Sardinia, that uses "design as an educational tool" to show the importance of the ocean. The show, which fashion conglomerate Prada Group describes as a "tra

by Cajsa Carlson