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Page 8 - கிளார்க் கலை நிறுவனம் இல் வில்லியம்ஸ்டவுன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Berkshire cultural workers seek to pull back curtain on pay, equity gaps with anonymous social media posts

PITTSFIELD — A new spread in Conde Nast Traveler seeks to explain, yet again, the Berkshires’ appeal to well-heeled weekenders. “It’s the rich cross-history of bohemia and money, of creatives and cultural titans, that makes the Berkshires more than an escape from the city,” the authors write in the magazine’s current issue. “It’s an escape to one of the liveliest and most vital artistic hubs in the USA. … It’s country living with a symphony orchestra for its soundtrack.” People who work for low pay in the region’s cultural centers are singing a different tune. In a new grassroots campaign on Instagram, they share personal testimony, anonymously, about the reality of work life inside museums and theaters.

National Gallery of Art announces new acquisitions

National Gallery of Art announces new acquisitions Jean Dughet, after Nicolas Poussin, Baptism, from The Seven Sacraments, c. 1650. Etching with engraving on two sheets of laid paper, 62 × 79.1 cm (24 7/16 × 31 1/8 in.) National Gallery of Art, Washington Pepita Milmore Memorial Fund 2020.102.1 WASHINGTON, DC .-The National Gallery of Art has acquired The Stoning of Saint Stephen (c. 1602) by Aurelio Lomi (1556–1622), the leading painter in Pisa during the last quarter of the 16th century. It joins two other works by Lomi in the Gallery’s collection: a figure study in chalk, Studies of a Youth Pulling Ropes (recto); Faint Study of a Youth Pulling a Rope (verso) (1610s), and a small monochrome bozzetto of the Visitation, a preparatory work for a Florence altarpiece from around 1590.

Will there be art, performances, exhibits in 2021? Berkshire museums say absolutely

A summer of galleries filled with vibrant art is once again on the horizon. And this year, museum officials are confident the upcoming exhibitions — several of which were postponed during 2020 — will happen. “We are looking to a brighter and uplifting 2021 and are excited by our eagerly-awaited new feature exhibition, ‘Enchanted: A History of Fantasy Illustration,’” said Laurie Norton Moffatt, Norman Rockwell Museum Director and CEO, in a recent email. “Several years in the making, and postponed from last summer, this exhibition gathers hundreds of works of fantastical art and outlines the history of Fantasy art from its roots in ancient mythological stories to the contemporary illustration of today: think ‘Game of Thrones’ and ‘Dungeons & Dragons.’”

The most important moments in art in 2020

The most important moments in art in 2020 Noah Davis, Untitled, 2015 © The Estate of Noah Davis. Courtesy The Estate of Noah Davis. by Holland Cotter, Roberta Smith and Jason Farago NEW YORK (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- The year was a 12-month stress test. When I asked friends, “How are you?” the repeat answers came: “Anxious,” “depressed,” “bored.” The first two I could relate to, but bored is something I rarely am. As a journalist, I’m addicted to art-specific information, to taking it in, parsing it, sorting it, trying to make sense of it. And there’s been a ton of it this year, all pretty intense. So as long as I’ve had a laptop, a home library, and at least some access to “live” art, I’ve been OK in lockdown mode. Here are some things that have kept me focused.

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