Wait, did Van Gogh and Monet unwittingly advertise Stella Artois? Probably, according to this clever campaign. Creative Bloq · May 17, 2023
Things to do in Chicago May 11-17: The Mix Court Theatre’s Oedipus musical, Disney’s ‘Aladdin,’ Riccardo Muti’s CSO return and a Van Gogh exhibit are among the week’s cultural highlights. Chicago Sun-Times · May 10, 2023
Art Institute’s new Van Gogh exhibit a showcase for works we barely know A new exhibition takes the first-ever in-depth look at artworks created by Van Gogh and four of his fellow Post-Impressionists in Asnières and other nearby locales along the Seine River just outside of Paris. Chicago Sun-Times · May 9, 2023
Step into Van Gogh's world Whether you're an art enthusiast or not, you must have heard of the Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh. His masterpieces like The Starry Night, Sunflowers, Bedroom In Arles and Self-Portrait With Bandaged Ear are now being presented at a digital immersive art exhibition, "Van Gogh Alive Bangkok" at the massive… Bangkok Post · May 1, 2023
Review of Van Gogh 360 exhibition in Delhi This review has been written by Nikhil Sen The Times of India · Apr 30, 2023
Immerse yourself in Van Gogh Myriad Impressionist artworks by world-renowned painter Vincent Van Gogh are waiting to impress everyone during "Van Gogh Alive Bangkok" which is running in a massive 4,120m² area in the Attraction Hall, 6th floor of Iconsiam, Charoen Nakhon Road, until July 31. Bangkok Post · Apr 11, 2023
The best things to do in London over Easter for tech lovers From immersive VR experiences to sci-fi history, tech fans are spoilt for choice over the holidays. Evening Standard · Apr 7, 2023
Welcome to Van Gogh Alive Vincent Van Gogh's work is both spectacular and intimately revealing. In a career that lasted only 10 years, his painting styles shifted continuously to expose a volatile and changeable state of mind. Southeast Asia's largest digital art exhibition is set to take place in Thailand for the first time ever,… Bangkok Post · Apr 1, 2023
After Impressionism review: ‘incontestable masterpieces’ at the National Gallery The story of the great changes that occurred in painting in late 19th and early 20th century France is “probably the most frequently told” in all art history, said Mark Hudson in The Independent. The period produced “some of the most genuinely popular art ever created”, giving us Cézanne, van Gogh,… The Week · Mar 31, 2023
‘Before cancer I was really unhappy’: Tracey Emin on the joy of founding her own art school When she thought she was dying, Emin vowed to create a lasting legacy. Now she has opened the doors of a new art school and studio complex in Margate, and found fulfilment in helping younger artists The Guardian - UK · Mar 28, 2023
Eiffel Tower may have inspired Van Gogh’s The Starry Night, says expert James Hall believes painting’s ‘pyrotechnical music of the stars, sky and clouds’ recalls Paris monument’s spectacular opening The Guardian - UK · Mar 26, 2023
Van Gogh Museum at 50: what painter's letters to his family expose about why he became an artist Vincent van Gogh fits the stereotypical image of the tragic modern artist: the tortured genius and scruffy bohemian battling mental ill-health and lack of recognition from peers and a public who couldn’t appreciate his audacious vision. The Conversation · Mar 22, 2023
Van Gogh Museum at 50: Vincent van Gogh and the art market – a brief history Amsterdam’s Van Gogh Museum turns 50 in 2023. The museum, dedicated to the art of one of the most famous artists in the world, attracts over two million visitors each year. The Conversation · Mar 22, 2023
Van Gogh Museum at 50: how galleries are challenging the 'tortured genius' narrative At the time that Vincent van Gogh was creating his acclaimed work, The Starry Night, he was hospitalised at Saint-Paul de Mausole asylum. He painted the vivid night sky from his room without the bars of his window, editing out the institution. Yet, in the case of museums, it is… The Conversation · Mar 22, 2023
Evening Standard · Mar 22, 2023 After Impressionism: Inventing Modern Art at the National Gallery review: an artistic explosion This was a time when art really was everything everywhere all at once
The Guardian - UK · Mar 22, 2023 After Impressionism review – radical ideas and ecstatic sex from the edge of a new universe Cézanne outshines Van Gogh, with Picasso his revolutionary pupil, in this absorbing hurtle toward modern art – smashing 500 years of tradition into cubist shards
The Independent UK · Mar 21, 2023 Lawyers: Dispute over Van Gogh art in Detroit is settled Lawyers say a deal has been reached over control of an 1888 painting by Vincent van Gogh
Evening Standard · Mar 21, 2023 Meet Glaze, the tool that stops AI copying your art style Glaze subtly changes an artist’s work to make AI see it completely differently
TechRadar · Mar 20, 2023 This free app stops AI stealing your art style A University of Chicago research project could see artists take back ownership of their artwork.
Chicago Tribune · Mar 20, 2023 Michael Phillips: Immersive video exhibits: Pro or con? What clues does ‘Mozart Immersive’ give about the future of entertainment? CHICAGO — We live in “the experience culture.”
The Conversation · Mar 16, 2023 Friday essay: a lament for the lost art of letter-writing – a radical art form reflecting 'the full catastrophe of life' Letters did not count [as writing]. A woman might write letters while sitting by her father’s sick-bed. She could write them by the fire while the men talked without disturbing them. The strange thing is, I thought, turning over the pages of Dorothy’s letters, what a gift that untaught and…
The Guardian - UK · Mar 16, 2023 ‘Nobody has ever been astonished by an apple’ – sorry Cézanne, but still lifes are dull as hell A vase with some pears? A jug with some bananas? Cutlery? Are you kidding? Painters of still lifes have a lot to answer for – and today’s new breed would be better off tackling air fryers or discarded Deliveroo packaging
The Independent UK · Mar 16, 2023 Thomas Kinkade’s serene paintings hung in one of 20 American homes — as he hid a vault of tortured art The art of Thomas Kinkade became a Nineties phenomenon as collectors and the American public clamoured for his pieces while critics rolled their eyes. But the ‘Painter of Light’ was battling personal demons as business woes and scandal plagued the empire before his death at 54 — and a new…
The Guardian - UK · Mar 6, 2023 The existential question for climate activists: have disruption tactics stopped working? As XR shifts away from radical action and the UK government restricts the right to protest, the climate movement is asking tough questions, says author Jack Shenker
Reuters · Mar 2, 2023 Italian police seize weapons haul from Van Gogh-loving mobster Italian police said on Thursday they had seized a large stash of weapons from the home of Raffaele Imperiale, a detained mafia boss who previously made headlines for possessing a couple of stolen Vincent Van Gogh paintings.