Page 6 - Andre Oshea News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Photo: Frazer Harrison/Getty Images (Getty Images) If there’s one thing the Oscars are known for, it’s memorials. In addition to the speedy and controversial-as-always In Memoriam segment this year, the Oscar celebration got a little crazy with their tribute to nominee Chadwick Boseman. No, they didn’t do that tired cliché of the posthumous Oscar. Could you imagine? How insensitive. How bizarre. How utterly macabre and disrespectful. Don’t worry; they simply turned a golden illustration of the beloved Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom and Black Panther star into an NFT to be auctioned off...

When Hopkins' name was announced, many on social media expressed shock and outrage at what they considered to be manipulation by the Oscars organizers. In reality, it might be poor planning and proof that organizers don't know who's going to win before the envelope is opened. "Putting a Chadwick Boseman NFT in the gift bag, as well as restructuring the traditional order of the ceremony so to end on Best Actor, seemingly to have a moment for Chadwick, all reeks of the Academy trying to capitalise on a tragedy in order to get ratings," @harrietnking tweeted. Another viewer, @DylanTucson, expre...

The late actor is subject of a 3D art piece commissioned for the Oscar Nominee gift bag, which will be auctioned to raise funds for The Colon Cancer Foundation.

Art Industry News: Robert Indiana Estate Follies Continue as D.A. Says It Overpaid Lawyers by a Whopping $3.7 Million + Other Stories Plus, the ousted director of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts gets a new gig and a coveted late Van Gogh could fetch $35 million at auction. LOVE sculpture in Central Park, New York City in 1971. Photo: Jack Mitchell/Getty Images. Art Industry News is a daily digest of the most consequential developments coming out of the art world and art market. Here’s what you need to know on this Monday, April 26. NEED-TO-READ Museum of Finland to Restitute 2,000 Artifact...

For nearly 20 years, the 25 nominees for best actor, actress, and director at the Oscars, have taken home a very expensive gift bag, regardless if they win or not.