Ironies of Participation
by Peter J. LeithartOn the ironies of participatory art. Continue Reading »
On the ironies of participatory art. Continue Reading »
Introduction at the first Birmingham Life and Culture lecture. Continue Reading »
A survey of two millennia of artistic reactions to John's Apocalypse. Continue Reading »
Fin-de-siecle Vienna wasn't altogether the dark and brooding place we think it was. Continue Reading »
The Modern System of Art began to crumble almost as soon as it was set up. Continue Reading »
What does it mean to say that the Creator is a craftsman? Continue Reading »
Fort Drum, home to the 10th Mountain Division and, until very recently, to my family, has recently provided something rather unusual for its soldiers: great art. It is a very refreshing development that one can now walk into the main entrance of the Main Post Chapel of this large military . . . . Continue Reading »
The day after the Supreme Court’s ruling on marriage this summer, I was in line for the Ferris Wheel with my three year old daughter. An insufficiently directive ride attendant left me confused as to which car to enter. Do we get our own? Do we pile in with strangers? Whatever our options might . . . . Continue Reading »
This week in New York, the “One Faith: East and West” art exhibition is at the Catholic Center of NYU, after stops in Beijing and Moscow. The exhibition is a concrete expression of Christian unity, and the artists are from several different countries and confessions: Roman and Byzantine . . . . Continue Reading »
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