Showing 1 to 12 of 273 results


FENIX Museum: Art, Migration, and Rotterdam's History
The newly opened FENIX museum in Rotterdam, Netherlands, uses art to explore migration, showcasing 150 works in "All Directions: Art That Moves You" and 194 photographs in "The Family of Migrants," reflecting Rotterdam's history as a major migration hub and its current demographic diversity.
FENIX Museum: Art, Migration, and Rotterdam's History
The newly opened FENIX museum in Rotterdam, Netherlands, uses art to explore migration, showcasing 150 works in "All Directions: Art That Moves You" and 194 photographs in "The Family of Migrants," reflecting Rotterdam's history as a major migration hub and its current demographic diversity.
Progress
24% Bias Score


Rediscovered Turner Masterpiece to Auction at Sotheby's
JMW Turner's "The Rising Squall", an oil painting from 1793, lost for over 150 years, will be auctioned at Sotheby's London from June 28th to July 1st, 2025, for £200,000-£300,000, coinciding with the 250th anniversary of his birth; its rediscovery reveals the artist's early mastery.
Rediscovered Turner Masterpiece to Auction at Sotheby's
JMW Turner's "The Rising Squall", an oil painting from 1793, lost for over 150 years, will be auctioned at Sotheby's London from June 28th to July 1st, 2025, for £200,000-£300,000, coinciding with the 250th anniversary of his birth; its rediscovery reveals the artist's early mastery.
Progress
16% Bias Score


Jarman's Unseen Works Expose Anger, Activism Amidst AIDS Crisis
Derek Jarman's unfinished film treatment, "The Assassination of Pier Paolo Pasolini," and his 'black paintings,' which are both being exhibited, reveal the artist's powerful response to political and social oppression, especially during the AIDS crisis and the enactment of Section 28.
Jarman's Unseen Works Expose Anger, Activism Amidst AIDS Crisis
Derek Jarman's unfinished film treatment, "The Assassination of Pier Paolo Pasolini," and his 'black paintings,' which are both being exhibited, reveal the artist's powerful response to political and social oppression, especially during the AIDS crisis and the enactment of Section 28.
Progress
28% Bias Score


Lacey's "Möbius Book": A Literary Experiment in Form and Faith
Catherine Lacey's "The Möbius Book" is a literary experiment blending memoir and fiction, printed from both ends to mirror its cyclical themes of faith, relationships, and artistic creation, exploring the ambiguities of personal experience and literary form.
Lacey's "Möbius Book": A Literary Experiment in Form and Faith
Catherine Lacey's "The Möbius Book" is a literary experiment blending memoir and fiction, printed from both ends to mirror its cyclical themes of faith, relationships, and artistic creation, exploring the ambiguities of personal experience and literary form.
Progress
28% Bias Score


Málaga's "Omnímoda" Exhibition Showcases Photography's Evolution
Sema D'acosta's "Omnímoda" photography exhibition, running until October 5th at Málaga's new MuCAC museum, showcases 58 artists' works demonstrating photography's evolution beyond fine art, integrating diverse mediums like digital art, feminist expression, and installations.
Málaga's "Omnímoda" Exhibition Showcases Photography's Evolution
Sema D'acosta's "Omnímoda" photography exhibition, running until October 5th at Málaga's new MuCAC museum, showcases 58 artists' works demonstrating photography's evolution beyond fine art, integrating diverse mediums like digital art, feminist expression, and installations.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Hoefnagel's Hybrid Watercolors: Bridging Art, Science, and Nature
In 16th-century Antwerp, merchant Joris Hoefnagel created the watercolor collection "The Four Elements," blending scientific accuracy with artistic expression by incorporating real insect parts into his depictions, challenging the Renaissance distinction between natural and artificial objects.
Hoefnagel's Hybrid Watercolors: Bridging Art, Science, and Nature
In 16th-century Antwerp, merchant Joris Hoefnagel created the watercolor collection "The Four Elements," blending scientific accuracy with artistic expression by incorporating real insect parts into his depictions, challenging the Renaissance distinction between natural and artificial objects.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Berlin's Museum Island: Bicentennial Restoration and Historical Significance
Berlin's Museum Island, celebrating its bicentennial, showcases Prussian history from the Enlightenment through WWII and Cold War divisions, with ongoing restoration linking its five museums via an underground 'Archaeological Promenade'.

Berlin's Museum Island: Bicentennial Restoration and Historical Significance
Berlin's Museum Island, celebrating its bicentennial, showcases Prussian history from the Enlightenment through WWII and Cold War divisions, with ongoing restoration linking its five museums via an underground 'Archaeological Promenade'.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Aix-en-Provence Celebrates Cezanne's Legacy with Reopening of Atelier and Major Exhibition
Aix-en-Provence, France, is celebrating Paul Cezanne with the reopening of his studio and family home after an eight-year restoration, alongside a major exhibition at the Musée Granet featuring over 130 of his works, showcasing his significant contribution to modern art.

Aix-en-Provence Celebrates Cezanne's Legacy with Reopening of Atelier and Major Exhibition
Aix-en-Provence, France, is celebrating Paul Cezanne with the reopening of his studio and family home after an eight-year restoration, alongside a major exhibition at the Musée Granet featuring over 130 of his works, showcasing his significant contribution to modern art.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Unique Portrait Reveals Enslaved Person in Colonial Cape Archive
A recently discovered 1788 drawing depicts Hendrik Cloete, a Cape wine farmer, alongside his enslaved servant, Augustus van Bengalen, offering a rare visual record of slavery at the Cape of Good Hope, part of a larger family archive now accessible for research.

Unique Portrait Reveals Enslaved Person in Colonial Cape Archive
A recently discovered 1788 drawing depicts Hendrik Cloete, a Cape wine farmer, alongside his enslaved servant, Augustus van Bengalen, offering a rare visual record of slavery at the Cape of Good Hope, part of a larger family archive now accessible for research.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Hamburg Rapper Recounts Colonial Past During UNESCO Anniversary
In Hamburg, rapper Sherlock F. offered a unique tour highlighting the city's colonial past during the 10th anniversary of its UNESCO World Heritage sites, challenging traditional narratives and engaging participants through rap and a colonial goods quiz.

Hamburg Rapper Recounts Colonial Past During UNESCO Anniversary
In Hamburg, rapper Sherlock F. offered a unique tour highlighting the city's colonial past during the 10th anniversary of its UNESCO World Heritage sites, challenging traditional narratives and engaging participants through rap and a colonial goods quiz.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Painting the Cosmos": Sun's Rhythms, Cultural Diversity, and STEM Inclusion
Dr. Nia Imara's "Painting the Cosmos" blends science and art, highlighting how the sun's rhythms have influenced diverse cultures, from enslaved West Africans' funeral rites to contemporary art, while advocating for diversity in STEM through her non-profit Onaketa.

Painting the Cosmos": Sun's Rhythms, Cultural Diversity, and STEM Inclusion
Dr. Nia Imara's "Painting the Cosmos" blends science and art, highlighting how the sun's rhythms have influenced diverse cultures, from enslaved West Africans' funeral rites to contemporary art, while advocating for diversity in STEM through her non-profit Onaketa.
Progress
20% Bias Score

Hong Kong Neon Artist Revives Dying Craft Amidst Stricter Regulations
Due to stricter safety regulations, Hong Kong's iconic neon signs are disappearing; however, artist Jive Lau is reviving the craft, creating artistic installations for major brands and training apprentices to preserve this dying art form, highlighting its cultural significance amid the city's rapid ...

Hong Kong Neon Artist Revives Dying Craft Amidst Stricter Regulations
Due to stricter safety regulations, Hong Kong's iconic neon signs are disappearing; however, artist Jive Lau is reviving the craft, creating artistic installations for major brands and training apprentices to preserve this dying art form, highlighting its cultural significance amid the city's rapid ...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 273 results