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November 9, 2023
Art and technology intersected at a celebration of local landmarks Thursday night.
July 28, 2023
The legacy and influence of Shawn Lamb in Nelson and the historical community lives on even after her passing two years ago.
May 4, 2023
Cut scenes and unearthed stills give fans get an in-depth look in CHILD'S PLAY: A VISUAL MEMOIR.
May 2, 2023
Child's Play director Tom Holland has released the book Child's Play: A Visual Memoir, packed with pictures and recollections
January 12, 2023
Artist, educator and printmaker Sibyl Rubottom will retire from her role at the Athenaeum Art Center's Print Studio. To celebrate Rubottom's long career, a survey of the last six decades of her work is currently on view.
November 19, 2022
“What would you do?” Amram asked. “And I keep having the fear that you wouldn’t do anything, and it would be like Germany.”
March 8, 2021
A History of Arab Graphic Design traces the people and events that were integral to the shaping of a field of graphic design in the Arab world. Examining the work of over eighty key designers from Morocco to Iraq, and covering the period from pre-1900 to the end of the twentieth century, Bahia Shehab and Haytham Nawar chart the development of design in the region, beginning with Islamic art and Arabic calligraphy, and their impact on Arab visual culture, through to the digital revolution an...
February 25, 2021
The Daily Heller: An Overdue Arab Design History Book (Part 1) (American University in Cairo Press) by Bahia Shehab and Haytham Nawar is an essential new textbook for students and graphic designers from East and West. Over the past two decades, Arabic type and typography has been well-chronicled through books, exhibitions and conferences. Yet a broader historical narrative has not been available until now. You Can Crush the Flowers: A Visual Memoir of the Egyptian Revolution marks the 10-year ...
February 19, 2021
“You just couldn’t go,” Pinkney, a Miami resident, told NBC 6. A database at Tougaloo College lists Miami Beach and Coral Gables as potential “Sundown Towns.” The historian behind the database, James Loewen, went on to detail them in a book titled “Sundown Towns: A Hidden Dimension of American Racism.” Local historians Marvin Dunn and Dr. Paul George say many towns with “beach” in their names were “Sundown Towns” because Black people had to be off the beach after dark...