Justices Won't Revive Banana-Taped-To-Wall Art Copyright Case
The US Supreme Court declined to revive allegations that an Italian artist’s $6 million idea of taping a banana to a wall copied from another’s work.
A banana taped to a wall? This artist says he did it first. The Supreme Court ignored him.
An artist said Maurizio Cattelan's viral piece "Comedian," showing a banana taped to a wall, copied his work. The Supreme Court declined to take the case.
Bruce Nauman’s pensive Conceptual art from the 1970s seems timely again
Bruce Nauman's celebrated Conceptual art ripened during the decade he worked in Pasadena. A fine gallery show assembles two ...
How to locate and use the Boutique Shop in Schedule 1
Bleuball’s Boutique introduces a touch of luxury to the crime-sim world of Schedule 1, offering players a chance to enhance ...
The Spruce on MSN6h
7 Wall Art Styles That Are So Outdated (and You Probably Have Them in Your Home)
Embellishing your walls with artwork and decor instantly adds character to a space. However, when it’s not done tastefully, ...
MutualArt4d
Art, Law and Legacy: Inside the Center for Art Law with Irina Tarsis (Part I)
Irina Tarsis, founder of the Center for Art Law, spoke to MutualArt about the intersection of art and law, restitution cases, ...
Architectural Record4d
Obata Noblin Office Blends History with Contemporary Flair for a San Francisco Office
The door to the 3,915-square-foot Jackson Square Office, designed by San Francisco–based Obata Noblin Office (ONO), opens to ...
Artnet News5d
How Guerrilla Girls Are Celebrating Four Decades of Art World Disruption
The work of collective Guerrilla Girls of holding the art world accountable is being rightly celebrated in this anniversary ...