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Новогодние каникулы в Сибири пройдут без массовых мероприятий

Новогодние каникулы в Сибири пройдут без массовых мероприятий
rg.ru - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rg.ru Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Barbara Rose—art historian and critic who ushered in Minimalism and championed women artists—has died, aged 84

Barbara Rose who has died, aged 84 courtesy HBO Barbara Rose, an art historian and champion of avant-garde 20th century art, died on Friday (25 December) in Concord, New Hampshire, aged 84. The cause of death was breast cancer, which Rose had been diagnosed with a decade before her death. After her landmark 1965 Art in America essay “ABC Art,” which helped define Minimalism, brought her to prominence, Rose would spend the following five decades as a writer and editor, holding editorial roles at such publications as Art in America, Vogue, Artforum, and the Partisan Review. In the late 1960s, Rose authored the book

National Gallery of Art acquires 40 works by African American artists from Souls Grown Deep Foundation

National Gallery of Art acquires 40 works by African American artists from Souls Grown Deep Foundation Mary Lee Bendolph, Blocks and Strips, 2002, wool, cotton, and corduroy, National Gallery of Art, Washington, Patrons Permanent Fund and Gift of the Souls Grown Deep Foundation, 2020.28.1 © 2017 Mary Lee Bendolph / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. WASHINGTON, DC .-The National Gallery of Art announced a major acquisition of 40 works from the Souls Grown Deep Foundation by 21 African American artists from the southern United States. The acquisition is made possible through the generosity of the Souls Grown Deep Foundation in addition to funds from the Patrons’ Permanent Fund. Some highlights of this important acquisition are nine quilts by the artists of Gee’s Bend, Alabama, including Mary Lee Bendolph and Irene Williams; three paintings, three drawings, and one sculpture by Thornton Dial; works on paper by Nellie Mae Rowe, Henry Speller, Georgia Speller, and “Prophet

Remembering the Rabbis, Pioneers and Innovators We Lost in 2020

The 5 Towns Jewish Times December 28, 2020 (JTA) There’s no way to tally all whom we lost in 2020, a year when we mourned even our ability to carry out time-tested rituals of grief. Among those who died this year were some of the Jewish world’s most famous and influential pillars in a range of industries, realms of thought and areas of activism from pioneer jurist Ruth Bader Ginsburg to moral thought leader Rabbi Jonathan Sacks to Orthodox rabbi Norman Lamm to influential LGBTQ activist Larry Kramer. But many of the people whose deaths tell the story of 2020 were not widely known, except among the people who loved them and the communities they enriched.

We Published Nearly 2,800 Stories in 2020 Here Are 22 of Our Favorites of the Year

We Published Nearly 2,800 Stories in 2020. Here Are 22 of Our Favorites of the Year We take a look back at some of the most serious, most joyful, and most compelling stories of 2020 with a selection of staff favorites. December 29, 2020 A protester speaks to a crowd from the pedestal that once hosted the statue of Edward Colston. Photo by Giulia Spadafora/NurPhoto via Getty Images. There’s no way around it: it’s been a bruising year. The coronavirus pandemic taught us (as if we needed another lesson) that no one is an island. The police killings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and too many others reminded us that struggles for political justice are only just beginning. And the election of President Joe Biden suggested a potential return to order but really, how can things ever be as they were?

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