Page 7 - Art Projects News Today

We are all excited at the prospect of the UK's first major art event of 2022. The London Art Fair connects global collectors

We are all excited at the prospect of the UK's first major art event of 2022. The London Art Fair connects global collectors

We speak to the gallerists behind new art galleries that opened across Dubai this year to find out the thought process behind setting up these creative spaces

♪ ♪ >> tammy: welcome back to the special edition of "hannity." senator rand paul just released his annual festivus report which exposes what he views as wasteful government spending. our friend kevin corke in b washington has all the details. kevin? >> evening, tammy. kentucky senator rand paul keeping his annual tradition byh releasing his festivus report for 2021, and that is where he gets a chance to air his well thought out grievances about wasteful government spending and where the mon...

Hospital. great to see you. merry christmas. >> so kids, do you want to hold up your projects so everyone can see? yay. >> theyre beautiful. >> thats cool. >> so we have a census of over 300 kids. all the kids in the hospital have received a book, and they also have received a copy, i mean, some of the art projects so they can be working on them as well. >> wow. how about you guys? what have you done here? >> everybody, we have been listening to the president and the first lady at the childrens ...

For new york city to display art projects? $25 million of your money went to pay for that. how about grinding up ferrets to develop covid and flu vaccines? $4.5 million. pigeons playing slot machines? more than $465,000. a study that verifies hearing bad news decreases happiness levels. that cost you and me $1.3 million. fattening yields for human consumption? more than $337,000. and telling people, in particular in vietnam not to burn their trash, $11.3 million is what that cost you. now, festi...

Despite 11 casualties. our gary tuchman is on the scene there. heres what he found. >> reporter: the tornado tore right through the small town of bremen, kentucky, where only a few hundred people live. the twister left dead and injured within the town limits. and nearby parts of the county. you know all these people? >> i do. >> reporter: alex pipe is a deputy sheriff with the sheriffs department and a life-long resident here. >> i think at this point right here, most of us are all still in shoc...

Thousands, like appliances, but no sign of the kitchen. and schoolbooks, art projects, stuffed animals, reminders of the horror that so many children and their families experienced late friday night. in other parts of bremen, houses still stand, but are demolished inside. joe gish lives in town. he says his house is okay, but -- >> your brother and his wife live in this house? >> yes. >> they had a premature baby and they were at the hospital? >> yes. >> you must have been so eternally grateful ...

Their own narrative, and suddenly the media had another chance than violence to talk about this place. >> you try to shy away from politics, and certainly you dont see the presence of politics. you see the consequences of politics in the work you do and where you go, but is that by design? do you not want to weigh in on political situations that are unfolding especially when youre looking at something like a border wall between the u.s. and mexico, or, you know, the rise of the right in france w...

In time for holiday shopping season, Ginger Ewing chats about Terrain X