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Openings: Olek –“The End Is Far” @ Jonathan Levine

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Olek Levine AM 14

Opening along side Parra at Jonathan Levine Gallery was Polish-born and New York-based Olek. With a fresh exhibition entitled The End is Far, the artist made her second appearance with the gallery and a return to New York City after touring around the world visiting such places as Brazil, Poland, Washington DC and London. This time, Olek took over the main space with one of her signature crochet/knit installations: a dining room covered wall to wall, including the china, overflowing fruit bowls, wine bottles and goblets. Utilizing this hand constructed art form as her medium, she examines themes of freedom, justice, feminine power and strength. And of course, no Olek show is complete without her mysterious and sexy performers adorned in knit costumes. Check out an in depth look at the opening action below. Discuss Olek here.

Previews: Charming Baker –“Lie Down I Think I Love You” @ Milk Studios (LA)

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Charming Baker Milk LA AM 11

This Thursday March 21st, London-based artist Charming Baker will return to Los Angeles for his first showing in five years. For his show Entitled Lie Down I Think I Love You, the artist has made a new series of works exploring the unpredictable nature of love. Charming also has challenged himself to work on a much larger scale, so to exhibit this new series, he enlisted the help of Milk Studios and their plane hanger. This robust show contains mediums such as oil on canvas, linen, wood and paper, and sculptural work cast in bronze and aluminum that we've all come to expect from Mr. Baker. But also look out for a very cool snow globe that will make its appearance at the opening. Discuss Charming Baker here.

Setup: “Direct Address: An Inaugural Group Exhibition” @ Joshua Liner

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new gallery Joshua Liner Set Up AM 21

Readers of AM have long seen our coverage of Joshua Liner Gallery's outstanding lineup of exhibitions. Now, prepare yourselves for a new era. Previously on the third floor of the 548 W. 28th st. arts building in Chelsea, the gallery has recently moved to a prime street-level space next door (540 W. 28th St) and is set to launch a new set of exhibitions this Thursday that will utilize the entire upgraded 2,600 sq. ft. of real estate. We snuck in as the construction crews were working to give you a sneak peek of the treasures, still under the protective covers, that will be revealed later this week. Gems from some of our favorite artists, such as Alfred Steiner, Clayton Brothers, Cleon Peterson, Dave Kinsey, David Ellis, Evan Hecox, Greg Lamarche, Ian Francis, Jean-Pierre Roy, Kris Kuksi, Oliver Vernon, Pema Rinzin, Richard Colman, Riusuke Fukahori, Shawn Barber, Stephen Powers, SWOON, Tiffany Bozic, Tomokazu Matsuyama and Tony Curanaj will be on display for fans to enjoy. Remember, this new space is located at 540 W. 28th St and select artists will be present for the 6-8pm opening reception Thursday. Check out an inside look below.

Upcoming: José Parlá –“Prose” @ Yuka Tsuruno Gallery

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Jose Parla Tokyo Yuka Tsuruno

This Thursday, Cuban-American artist José Parlá will unveil a new body of work in Japan. Entitled Prose, this solo exhibition will be held at Tokyo's Yuka Tsuruno Gallery. This fresh series of paintings, in the words of Mr. Parlá, will focus on the "stream of consciousness - a rhythmic structure that carries the energy and poetic painting body in flux with dance - defined by memory brought into action in its own moment - imbedded in an improvisational blend of performance - founded on research and observation that forms the visual compositions before us - evoking a metropolitan narrative - presenting an objective truth". Much like his recent masterpieces at BAM (covered) and the Barclays Center (covered), this exhibition will also feature a large scale painting measuring 15 meters (50 feet)! So if you're fortunate enough to be in Tokyo, do yourself a favor and make it a point to stop by. Discuss José Parlá here.

Streets: Crash Mural on Bowery & Houston (Part II)

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Crash popeye Houston Bowery mural AM 7

Earlier this week, we gave you a behind the scenes look of street artist Crash, a.k.a. John Matos (featured), as he worked the renowned Bowery & Houston wall. With the help of Tats Cru member BIO assisting on the cans, Mr. Matos powered through this fresh composition featuring the iconic cartoon character Popeye. Maybe a possible nod to Jeff Koons? Regardless, it's impressive to see Crash turn his concept sketch on paper into a large scale reality.

Openings: Erik Parker –“Upswing Dub Project” @ Pace Prints

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Erik Parker Pace Prints AM 39

Erik Parker recently launch an brand new series with Pace Prints. Entitled Upswing Dub Project, the Brooklyn-based painter held his inaugural exhibition with the famed print gallery. Working for months to create this unique body of monoprints at Pace's Brooklyn studios (featured), Erik fused some old and new concepts for this exhibition, and created some visual gems that kept our eyes constantly amused. From hip-hop and pop amalgamations to still life compositions utilizing black-light reactive inks to compliment his psychedelic painting style, Erik shows us why he's a veritable mad scientist when it comes to creative and inspiring artwork. This great show is on view until April 13th, so stop by if you're in NYC. Check out a close look at the opening below.

Overtime: March 18 – March 24

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Baldessari It Speaks

More stories from the week ended March 24:
  • John Baldessari on Rene Magritte's 'The Treachery of Images' at LACMA.
  • David Hockney's 23-year old assistant and friend dies after being taken to hospital from artist's house.
  • FBI knows who was behind Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum theft in 1990.
  • Boris Berezovsky to sell Warhol Lenin portrait as he tries to recoup losses from failed case against Abramovich.
  • Thieves steal 30 small artifacts from Jbeil archaeology musuem.
  • Walker Art Center film interns resign in protest of staff cuts.
  • France returns six paintings looted by Nazis during WWII to American heir.
  • Social Practice - the new trend in art.
  • Mystery painting is revealed to be a true Rembrandt worth an estimated £20 million.
  • 1,000-year-old Song Dynasty Chinese bowl found at garage sale fetches over $2.2 million at auction.
  • David Hasselhoff returned to Berlin to lend his support in saving mural-covered stretch of Berlin Wall.
  • The Vatican will have its own contemporary-art pavilion at the 2013 Venice Art Biennale.
  • TEFAF and Sotheby's in talks to collaborate on TEFAF Beijing 2014 art fair.
  • Jack Black was the celebrity host for REDCAT gala honoring Catherine Opie.
  • There is a museum building spree occurring right now in China.
  • About Casa Daros, new contemporary art museum to be built in Rio de Janeiro.
  • MOCA expresses desire to remain independent and vows to build its endowment.
  • Guggenheim gets $10 million grant to commission Chinese art.
  • Toyo Ito awarded the Pritzker Architecture Prize.
  • Sous Influences (Under the Influence), - exhibition at the Maison Rouge, examines the role of drugs in the arts.
  • Artprice's 2012 chart breakdown of market share by auction house.
  • One of the world's most famous paintings, Chinese Girl by Vladimir Tretchikoff, sells for $1.5 mil at auction.
  • Ai Weiwei, currently banned from leaving China, is creating a major work for Emscherkunst triennial art festival.
  • Christo's massive, heavenly air dome unveiled in Germany. First project completed since his wife's death.
  • Philip Vaughan very upset after Hayward Gallery removed his Neon Tower light sculpture and neglected it.
  • Damien Hirst designs album cover for 30 Seconds to Mars.
  • 4chan founder Chris Poole launches iPad drawing app.

Openings: Parra –“Tracy Had a Hard Sunday” @ Jonathan Levine

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Parra Levine NYC AM 02

Dutch artist Piet Janssen, aka Parra, brought a new body of work to Jonathan Levine Gallery for his debut exhibition there. Entitled Tracy Had a Hard Sunday, this series was composed of works on canvas and paper as well as sculptures, and gave the audience a dose of the provocative post-pop visuals that we've come to expect from the artist. The show exemplifies Parra's unique vision and skill with his sexy imagery and signature palette of vibrant reds and blues. Parra Levine NYC AM 06 The artist took some time to draw on some showcards for the readers of AM. To win, all you got to do is leave a comment below on the next color combinations you would like to see him work on in the future. Enter by 11pm PST on March 30th for your chance to win. Discuss Parra here.

Overtime: March 18 – March 24

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More stories from the week ended March 24:
  • ArtInfo profiles Oscar Murillo on occassion of his upcoming exhibitions in London.
  • David Hockney's 23-year old assistant and friend dies after being taken to hospital from artist's house.
  • Graham Ovenden denies in court regarding the claim that he abused his child models.
  • Paris's Galerie Jérôme de Noirmont will close at the end of its current exhibition, citing strong competition.
  • FBI knows who was behind Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum theft in 1990.
  • Boris Berezovsky to sell Warhol Lenin portrait as he tries to recoup losses from failed case against Abramovich.
  • Thieves steal 30 small artifacts from Jbeil archaeology musuem.
  • Art theft is usually the work of the world's grubbiest gangsters and not Rico Suave international playboys.
  • Marino Massimo de Caro, former boss of Naples historic library confesses to multiple book thefts.
  • The Museum of Wisconsin Art has disinvited artists and artworks that were going to be in the inaugural show.
  • Walker Art Center film interns resign in protest of staff cuts.
  • Mexico, Peru, Guatemala demand Sotheby's stops Paris auction saying that artifacts belong to their nations.
  • France returns six paintings looted by Nazis during WWII to American heir.
  • Social Practice - the new trend in art.
  • Mystery painting is revealed to be a true Rembrandt worth an estimated £20 million.
  • 1,000-year-old Song Dynasty Chinese bowl found at garage sale fetches over $2.2 million at auction.
  • Francis Bacon works discovered on the backs of amateur paintings sold for almost $70,000 at auction.
  • David Hasselhoff returned to Berlin to lend his support in saving mural-covered stretch of Berlin Wall.
  • The Vatican will have its own contemporary-art pavilion at the 2013 Venice Art Biennale.
  • Munich is to have its own Fourth Plinth and you can live in it.
  • TEFAF and Sotheby's in talks to collaborate on TEFAF Beijing 2014 art fair.
  • Jack Black was the celebrity host for REDCAT gala honoring Catherine Opie.
  • There is a museum building spree occurring right now in China.
  • About Casa Daros, new contemporary art museum to be built in Rio de Janeiro.
  • MOCA expresses desire to remain independent and vows to build its endowment.
  • Roberta Smith calls for MOCA to distance itself from Eli Broad.
  • Met Museum will now be open seven days a week.
  • Guggenheim gets $10 million grant to commission Chinese art.
  • 12 new paintings by former president George W. Bush.
  • Toyo Ito awarded the Pritzker Architecture Prize.
  • Second Herb and Dorothy film premieres at Whitney Museum.
  • Sous Influences (Under the Influence), - exhibition at the Maison Rouge, examines the role of drugs in the arts.
  • Artprice's 2012 chart breakdown of market share by auction house.
  • One of the world's most famous paintings, Chinese Girl by Vladimir Tretchikoff, sells for $1.5 mil at auction.
  • Tilda Swinton's speech at the launch of David Bowie exhibition at V&A Museum. Bowie was unable to attend.
  • John Baldessari on Rene Magritte's The Treachery of Images at LACMA.
  • Ai Weiwei, currently banned from leaving China, is creating a major work for Emscherkunst triennial art festival.
  • Christo's massive, heavenly air dome unveiled in Germany. First project completed since his wife's death.
  • Philip Vaughan very upset after Hayward Gallery removed his Neon Tower light sculpture and neglected it.
  • Damien Hirst designs album cover for 30 Seconds to Mars.
  • 4chan founder Chris Poole launches iPad drawing app.

Streets: Bumblebeelovesyou –“Walk the Dog” (Hollywood)

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title-Walk-the-Dog-artst-Bumblebeelovesyou-sfw-am

Bumblebee's street work oftentimes deals with serious issues, such as youth homelessness and environmental awareness. His most recent mural though, a 8'x40' piece located on the corner of Melrose and Spaulding in Hollywood, CA, is of a more whimsical and personal sort. Walk the Dog combines the artist's childhood past times and hobbies of yo-yoing and skateboarding. As winter transitions into spring, be reminded of how much fun you had during spring break with no school and endless hours with your four-legged best friend and your favorite toys.  Check out more images (courtesy of the artist), such as prep, process, and other detail shots... Discuss Bumblebee here.

Streets: D*Face (Puerto Rico)

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Puerto-Rico-Reflections

We haven't brought you an in-depth focus on D*Face’s (interviewed) since his Berlin wall project in Los Angeles (covered), so here is a look at some new street work. D and his crew were recently in Puerto Rico where he finished a large mural featuring his his Lichtenstein-inspired imagery as well as classic D*Face charaters, some deconstructed. Take a look at more photos below... Discuss D*Face here.

Overtime: March 25 – March 31

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More stories from the week ended March 31:
  • Steven A. Cohen purchases Picasso's Le Rêve for $155 million from Steve Wynn.
  • Nicole Klagsbrun to close New York gallery after 30 years in the business.
  • 20x200 has been offline for months and some collectors still have not received prints they ordered long ago.
  • Historic Berlin Wall section featuring some classic murals, removed with police guard protection amid protests.
  • Joseph J. Lhota has no regrets when looking back at his campaign to remove Ofili piece from Sensation show.
  • The glass ceiling may still exist in the art world as sexism persists.
  • Array of friends, family and staff of Merton Simpson at odds over his estate of African art after his passing.
  • Investigators still working tirelessly to recover artwork stolen during Gardner Museum heist.
  • Collector claims Sotheby's fraudulently sold him Nazi-looted painting from the collection of Hermann Goering.
  • Clemens Sels Museum agrees to pay $9,000 to keep Ringelnatz painting lost as owner fled the Nazis.
  • Marc Weinstein's Shea Stadium Beatles photos, taken by using a fake press pass, sells at auction for £30,680.
  • Replica paintings of Goya's Witches in the Air forged for Danny Boyle's Trance film.
  • Kristian von Hornsleth found guilty of copyright infringement over pornographic collage.
  • Russian photographer illegally climbs Egyptian pyramid to follow dreams and take photos.
  • Neighbors are not thrilled with Thierry Ehrmann's art making, claiming it depreciates real estate values.
  • Adam Parker Smith's show featuring artwork he has stolen from artists' studios.
  • Basquiat's ex-girlfriend Alexis Adler reveals major trove of his unseen works. Book and exhibition to come.
  • William F. Ruprecht, Sotheby's CEO, earned $6.3 mil. in 2012, down 10% from a year earlier, as profits fall 37%.
  • Artangel commissions (including Christian Marclay) five three-minute soundscapes to be broadcast on Radio 4.
  • MOCA aiming high in its recent fundraising efforts and has pushed endowment pass $60 million. Soros and Lopez each donated and talks with LACMA may still be alive, according to Deitch.
  • Paul Schimmel may join Hauser & Wirth as they open a Los Angeles location.
  • Boston's Museum of Fine Arts sends its collection of Japanese masterpieces on a 15-month tour of Japan.
  • DMA announces $17 mil. gift from Marguerite Steed Hoffman to support acquisition of pre-1700 European art.
  • British Museum sells record 50,000 advance tickets for Life and Death in Pompeii and Herculaneum.
  • Rhode Island’s existing tax-free art business zones would be extended under legislation recently submitted.
  • Gerhard Richter photorealist painting to test the auction market for these works.
  • An article all about artist assistants.
  • Is George W. Bush getting a solo exhibition with Gagosian Gallery? Jerry Saltz thinks he should get a show at the Whitney.
  • Julian Schnabel making a comeback bid.
  • Tamar Harpaz has been named winner of the $8,000 2013 Wolf Fund Anselm Kiefer Prize for young artists.
  • Joel Shapiro sculpture installed at the nearly completed American consulate in Guangzhou, China.
  • Diane Arbus's daughter, Amy Arbus, has two shows coming up.
  • Tilda Swinton is sleeping (as performance art) at surprise days and times at MoMA. Jerry Saltz's take on it. James Franco watches Swinton sleep.
  • Shinique Smith visits Charles White Elementary as part of LACMA On-site in partnership with LAUSD.
  • Craig and Karl's take on Victoria and Albert's David Bowie Is exhibition.
  • PBS features and interviews Alec Monopoly.
  • Tania Kovats seeks help in order to make sculptural artwork that collects water from all the world’s seas.
  • Profile of John Axelrod, who is a serial collector. Could he really be done?
  • Interview with Perry Rubenstein, in which he discusses the scene in Los Angeles.
  • David Zwirner profiled by The NYTimes.com.
  • Kerri Lisa, a star of Gallery Girls, curates M.L.B. Fan Cave Art Gallery in Manhattan. First show features MBW.
  • The Onion takes on Robert Mapplethorpe.

Streets: Interesni Kazki (South Africa)

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Black+or+white+

After traveling and painting through different parts of India, AEC (one half of Interesni Kazki) has continued on to South Africa. The trip took him through Johannesburg and Cape Town where he got up with the Dali-like surreal imagery that he and his brother have become known for. Take a look at other murals and more details down below... Discuss Interesni Kazki here.

Giveaways: TrustoCorp x OBEY Cereal (Los Angeles)

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TrustoCorp Obey Fairey cereal AM 01

Our friends at TrustoCorp are back to their old tricks again. Known for their street interventions and "reverse shoplifting" (here & here), the collective is once again visiting stores and placing their products into the natural shopping environment. But, this time they've enlisted some help from some other artists. First up is a collaboration with Shepard Fairey where the new flavor of Trusto Cereal is the "OBEY" flavor - which combines their own signature tongue-and-cheek artwork with Shep's classic Andre The Giant imagery. Expect little touches such as interactive bar codes that actually work when scanned. There's 10 Trusto x Obey boxes that will be dropped in ten random supermarkets in the greater Los Angeles area at the end of this week. How do you find these? Well, stay tuned to the Trusto (@trustoCorp) and AM (@arrestedmotion) instagram pages as these will be the only places where the location will be revealed. Remember, it's first come first serve, so good luck on figuring out how to get them out of the store! In addition, for the rest of the month, Trusto will be dropping 10 cereal boxes a week. The following collaborations feature artists like The London Police, David Flores and Cyrcle. Discuss TrustoCorp here.

Streets: Ludo (France)

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After a bit of traveling, LUDO (interviewed) appears to have spent a good part of last month back in his home country of France. Continuing his series of street works - Nature's Revenge - the French artist keeps creative modifying creatures and plants for war with humans. The most impressive this large insect wheatpasted up in Lille. Take a look at the rest of the work below... Discuss Ludo here.

Studio Visit: Mark Whalen –“Maze Walkers” @ Chalk Horse (Sydney)

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Whalen-Studio-Shoot-20

Mark Whalen’s new solo show, Maze Walkers, just opened at Chalk Horse in Sydney, Australia. His latest body of work displays his hand-painted gridded environments with some new stylistic directions. Working with themes of geometry, ritual, science, and sport, Whalen’s work continues to increase in complexity in both narrative and composition, but with a focused clarity that is well suited to his signature style. In tune with his recurring theme of modern mythology are some porcelain vessels adorned with his stylized figures in cobalt blue. “You haven’t had a break from the studio for a while. One project appears to lead into the next. Don’t you feel the need for some fresh air now and again? "I get that at my coffee shop, but in retrospect, what I see there on a day-to-day basis seems to make its way into my work in one form or another. The downtrodden, movers and shakers, average Joes, super creative people: all walks of life, finding their way through this labyrinthine world. It’s a pit stop of complete humanity for five minutes, twice a day. We’re all shuffling around the same beaten paths, chasing down the things that get us by. I’m no different. I go outside and do all my regular things over and over and over again. I get my coffee, then catch up on my emails, then get some food... and then its back to the drafting table where I paint these puzzles of fantasy and forecasted worlds – these multifaceted scenarios of discovery, roleplaying and problem solving that expose humanity at its most bizarre. They are almost an experiment into what would occur by amalgamating current ideologies, myths and spiritualities.” Studio images by Andrew Parker. Discuss Mark Whalen here.

Streets: Momo (Jamaica)

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wall-1-2

The geometrically-inclined Momo has spent the last several weeks working in Jamaica on various mural projects. He certainly looked like he was having a good time along with partner in crime Angelo (Fame Festival), and their stay there was quite productive also judging from various large to medium-sized walls that were painted on the streets as well as indoors. Take a look at more of the work below... Photo credit: Fame Festival. Discuss Momo here.

Streets: Liqen (Ecuador)

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Last month, we shared some photos of a mural Liqen painted on the side of a wooden building while spending some time on the Ecuadorian Pacific coast. It looks like while passing through Cuyabeno, the Mexican street artist also got up on a similar structure with an armed monkey image. As usual, his surreal details are what makes his work stand out - take a closer look at the gun the primate is wielding. Discuss Liqen here.

Overtime: April 1 – April 7

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More stories for the week ended April 7:
  • Ryan Mcginley's Blue Falling is the April HIGH LINE BILLBOARD in NY, presented by High Line Art.
  • RIP: Pasha P183, known as the Russian Banksy has died at age 29. Cause is unknown.
  • Tate removes Graham Ovenden prints after artist found guilty of indecency with a child and indecent assault.
  • As a result of the economic crisis gripping Spain, more of its artists are moving to the United States.
  • Chelsea's future in question after New York flood map is redrawn - insurance costs to spiral up.
  • Bavaria refuses to return Picasso painting, lost during Nazi persecution of Jews, to Felix Mendelssohn's family.
  • Karl Walther painting owned by Hitler sells for €22,000 at auction in Germany.
  • £29 million Raphael drawing barred from leaving UK via temporary export ban as British buyer sought.
  • BBC's Fake or Fortune appeals to find missing Vuillard painting last sold on eBay.
  • Hopi Indians of Arizona ask federal officials to help stop auction of 70 sacred masks in Paris next week.
  • Jennifer Pawluck arrested for Instagram photo of street art featuring Ian Lafreniere with a bullet in his head.
  • Nic Coury detained for photographing Naval School from public street.
  • NY Landmarks Conservancy working to save collection of WPA murals at landmarked Bronx Post Office.
  • Madonna selling Léger painting ($5-7mil) from her collection in order to benefit education initiatives for girls.
  • Art.com to compensate street artists whose work is featured in photographic images they sell.
  • Taylor Mead in a battle with his new landlord in the LES over his rent-stabilized apartment.
  • Udo Kittelmann slams Ai Weiwei choice for national pavilion, saying other artists will be "overshadowed".
  • Hirst catalogue listing all spot paintings since 1986 will reveal that there are around 1,400 of them.
  • Russian, Indian, and other international billionaires are joining top U.S. museum boards.
  • The Albertina shipped almost a hundred works by Albrecht Dürer to the National Gallery of Art for exhibition.
  • MoMA to host “Soundings: A Contemporary Score” its first big show devoted exclusively to sound art.
  • Four New York City museums are joining Google's online Art Project.
  • The 10 museums in the running for the Art Fund Museum of the Year award and a £100,000 prize announced.
  • Visitors will now be able to see Donald Judd's 101 Spring St house by making a appointment.
  • Michigan State University Museum gets $1.9 million gift to create the first endowed curatorship.
  • UK survey discovers that more than a third of youths don't know who Renoir is.
  • A look at creative artist-in-residence programs taking place in hotels around the world today.
  • Doyle New York hosting the second annual Street Art Auction.
  • ArtInfo's April Fools' 6 Superstar Artists Under 6 list.
  • LA Weekly's April Fools' story - MOCA to Merge with Pinterest.
  • Hyperallergic reports on Banksy's sad clowns and MoMA's celebrity programming for its April Fools' jokes.
  • Pipilotti Rist has been named the winner of this year’s Zurich Festival Prize, which includes $50,000.
  • Ben Davis looks at Basquiat via his current Gagosian exhibition.
  • Profile of Marcel Dzama, who was once turned down for a job at Walmart.
  • NYTimes catches up with Barry McGee. Caleb Neelon gathers words from twenty people about Barry McGee.
  • $1.5 millio public sculpture by Roxy Paine coming to San Francisco.
  • Adele buys herself some Warhol butterflies.
  • International Center of Photography will honor Jeff Bridges for his work in photography at its annual gala.

Streets / Upcoming: JR –“The Wrinkles of the City” @ Galerie Henrik Springmann (Berlin)

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French street artist and photographer JR is in Berlin this week, working on a new project that will span over 15 different buildings within the city limits. In conjunction with his Wrinkles of the City project, his new work will include portraits of elderly individuals who have, over time, witnessed and experienced the upheaval and transformation of the city of Berlin. One of the first pieces already completed shows a hand making a "West Side" symbol on a busy intersection in East Berlin. On April 17th (8 pm), Galerie Henrik Springmann will host an opening reception to celebrate the completion of the project. Photo credit: Yuri Salvador for Arrested Motion. Discuss JR here.
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