by Anthony Romero | Feb 12, 2014 | Blog
The choreographic writings of performance and political theorist Randy Martin are rooted in an understanding of dance as an analytic with which to approach socio-political mobilizations. In “A Precarious Dance, a Derivative Sociality†he writes, “For dance to...
by Christopher Hudgens | Sep 24, 2010 | Blog
Youtube & The Guggenheim have released their short list for the “Play” Biennial and there is a God since my favorite art video not only is back from the dead but has a new work out. Strindberg and Helium at the Beach tell the tale of a fatalistic...
by Christopher Hudgens | Aug 1, 2009 | Blog, Editorial
I wish Annie Leibovitz well and hope she gets her financial situation back on track and doesn’t suffer the pain shared by The Beatles and Stones which is the never ending chase to put the genie (rights to your own work) back in the bottle once you have sold it....
by Christopher Hudgens | Apr 21, 2009 | Blog
Ald. Ed Burke (14th) chairman of the Finance Committee, today increased the pressure on the Art Institute of Chicago say it isn’t affordable for many city residents. The fee increase, which takes effect May 23, will increase general admission to $18 from $12,...
by Christopher Hudgens | Apr 12, 2009 | Podcast
http://media.libsyn.com/media/badatsports/Bad_at_Sports_Episode_189-NYC_Econ_Roundtable.mp3 download With the financial market squeezing donors, collectors and the backers of the art market, the word recession has been a new mantra that has plagued the New York art...
