In South Korea, ‘Abused And Humiliated’ Government Officials Reveal Push To Blacklist Artists

A former minister of culture said that junior officials gave him evidence of the blacklists:”They were told to destroy the data, but they collected and saved it.” Up to 10,000 artists and writers were on the list by 2015, sources say.

How Los Angeles’ Immense Women’s March Showed (Off) City Planning In Entirely New Ways

Grand Park could handle the numbers, while Pershing Square … let’s just say it had some issues. And don’t ask about intersections: “This was a sign, perhaps, that the size of the march had caught the Los Angeles Police Department and other officials by surprise; otherwise this intersection would have been closed to cars far earlier.”

The Four-Year Livestream To Protest The New President

Shia LaBeouf, actor and artist, “has created a new interactive performance, which asks passersby at the Museum of the Moving Image in New York to stand in front of a camera (available 24/7) and say, ‘He will not divide us.'” It lasts for four years – “or the duration of the presidency.”

Dealers Sue Getty Museum Over Antiquities Deal That Never Actually Happened

Geneva-based Phoenix Ancient Art “is seeking $77 million in damages, claiming that through years of ‘hard work, professional judgement, and extensive knowledge regarding antiquities,’ it devised a plan under which the Getty could acquire a [private] collection of antiquities.” That plan was never executed.

The Hermitage, Archaeologists, And Drones Create 3D Model Of Palmyra

“The State Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg has joined forces with a Russian archaeological institute to build an interactive virtual model of Palmyra, as reports emerged today that Islamic State militants have destroyed the ancient city’s amphitheatre and four pillared gates.”