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FIRST READING: Trudeau's very odd COVID isolation

There s already another election brewing (and it might be Freeland v. Poilievre)

Poland: Journalists must be allowed access to Belarus border

Artdaily - The First Art Newspaper on the Net

The First Art Newspaper on the Net   Artists who joined the Artist Pension Trust, from left, Ruby Osorio, Amitis Motevalli, York Chang, Elana Mann, Carolyn Castano, Sandeep Mukherjee, Amanda Ross-Ho and Danny Jauregui in Los Angeles, June 21, 2021. Many artists who joined the company say they worry about the works the entrusted to it. Rozette Rago/The New York Times. by Robin Pogrebin and Siddhartha Mitter NEW YORK (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- It began as a worthy experiment: a fund to create some rare financial security for artists by having them pool their paintings and sculptures and sell the work years later when it had appreciated in value. Everyone would share in the proceeds. A for-profit company, the Artist Pension Trust, hatched the idea in 2004 and promised to store, insure and market the works in exchange for a cut of the revenue. The venture got off to a promising start, fueled by the involvement of art world luminaries like the former Whitney Museum director David Ross

Poles tussle over an icon of their past, with an eye on the future

Poles tussle over an icon of their past, with an eye on the future The original plywood boards with 21 demands put forward in 1980 by striking shipyard workers, now displayed at a museum in the European Solidarity Center in Gdansk, Poland, on July 1, 2021. A tug of war over the legacy of the Solidarity movement has much to do with the battle over which direction the country should go today. Maciek Nabrdalik/The New York Times. by Andrew Higgins (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- Solidarity, the independent Polish trade union that four decades ago started an avalanche of dissent that swept away communism, has more modest ambitions these days. For a start, it wants its plywood boards back.

Artdaily - The First Art Newspaper on the Net