Author: dweetleapp
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Shocking New Louvre Heist Footage Released to the Public
News The video shows how the thieves made it in and out of the museum’s Apollo Gallery almost seamlessly with the nation’s crown jewels. It’s been three months since the monumental jewel heist at the Musée du Louvre astonished the world, and the CCTV footage from inside the museum on that fateful day has been read more
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A Rotoscoped Film Underscores How Fantasy Is the Only Reprieve in Solitary Confinement
For Kiana Calloway, the brick wall became a green screen for theatrical performances and football games. For Sunny Jacobs, meditation brought her to a lush patch of grass and her children’s rooms at bedtime. And for Frank De Palma, 22 years without a mirror meant he didn’t recognize the man who finally emerged from the read more
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Apples Next iPhone: What to Expect From the 2026 iPhone 17e
We’re likely just weeks away from Apple’s next iPhone launch, with the company set to introduce the iPhone 17e. The iPhone 17e is a follow-up to the iPhone 16e that came out in February 2025, and rumors suggest that it could have some welcome improvements. Design The iPhone 17e is supposedly going to look a read more
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The Best Hotels in Scotland, From Cozy Cottages to Grand City Stays
Some of the best hotels in Scotland exist outside of the cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow—but that’s not to say you can’t find somewhere exceptional to stay wherever you wish to lay your head across the country. Whether you’re looking for a cosmopolitan city break or hoping to explore Scotland’s stunning coastline on the road read more
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This Unique Air Fryer Cooks Your Food in Heatproof Glass—It’s on Sale Right Now
Want to be the hero of your next Super Bowl party? Check out the Ninja Crispi Portable Glass Air Fryer, an intriguing twist on the air fryer that’s a perfect option for air frying your favorite frozen snacks at your next potluck—it’ll help you win the day by frying up a batch of wings at read more
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15 Best Packing Cubes for Space Saving and Organization
Packing well is equal parts strategy and restraint: knowing what to bring, and knowing how to keep it all under control. That’s where packing cubes earn their place in your suitcase. Designed to streamline the way you pack, these lightweight organizers help maximize space while keeping everything exactly where you expect it to be. From read more
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Accessibility Should Be at the Center of Museum Education
Opinion Art history departments often fail to embed disability studies into their curricula when engaging with art, politics, and identity. Installation view of Judith Scott — Bound and Unbound at the Brooklyn Museum in 2014–15 (photo Allison Meier/Hyperallergic) Education departments in museums have always been a north star for accessibility in the arts. Decades-old programs read more
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Philadelphia Art Museum Might Rebrand Its Botched Rebrand
News The institution set up a task force to evaluate the controversial new brand identity as it parts ways with its chief marketing officer. Philadelphia Art Museum’s campus upon debuting its institutional rebrand last October (photo by Rob Cusick, courtesy the museum) The Philadelphia Art Museum (PhAM) might be looking at rebranding its rebrand in read more
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Yasha Grobman Appointed Director of the Israel Museum
Yasha Grobmanhas been appointed director general of theIsrael Museumin Jerusalem, according toHaaretz, ending a prolonged leadership crisis at one of Israel’s most prominent cultural institutions. Grobman will succeedSuzanne Landau, who stepped down in early January after serving as interim director since September 2023. The appointment follows what the museum described as a lengthy and discreet read more
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Philadelphia Art Museum Executive Behind Controversial Rebrand Resigns
The marketing executive behind the Philadelphia Museum of Art’s divisive rebranding campaign has resigned, the Philadelphia Inquirer reports. Paul Dien, who joined the museum in 2023 as chief marketing under former museum director and CEO Sasha Suda, will leave effective February 1, the museum confirmed. According to The Philadelphia Inquirer, Dien has accepted a consultancy read more
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New Artwork on National Mall Lampoons Trump-Epstein Birthday Card
News The sculpture’s authors told Hyperallergic that they erected the piece after the government failed to release the complete Epstein files. A replica of Trump’s alleged birthday message to Jeffrey Epstein appeared on the National Mall on January 18, 2026. (photo courtesy Secret Handshake; all others Emma Cieslik/Hyperallergic) WASHINGTON, DC —A participatory public artwork drawing read more
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Archeologists Uncover 2,000-Year-Old Basilica Designed by Vitruvius: ‘The Tutankhamun of the 21st Century’
Italian officials unveiled the discovery of a 2,000-year-old basilica that archeologists have attributed to Vitruvius, the ancient Roman architect, at a press conference on Monday, according to a report in Reuters. The ancient basilica, which would have been used as a public building in ancient Rome, was built at Fanum Fortunae and completed in 19 read more
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Governor Gavin Newsom Says He ‘Had No Clue’ California College of the Arts Would Close
When news broke last week that California College of the Arts would close in 2027, the announcement came as a shock to students and the broader art world. It also appears to have caught one key figure off guard: Governor Gavin Newsom. The San Francisco Standard reported that text messages sent by Newsom after the read more
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2024 Was a Record Year for Archeological Finds Made by the British Public
The British Museum announced today that 2024 was a record year for archeological discoveries made in the UK by members of the public, with 79,616 finds recorded. Of those, 1540 were “treasure” as defined by the UK’s 1996 Treasure Act, the highest number ever recorded for a single year. The announcement was first reported by read more
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Clouds Billow and Caverns Melt in Gabe Benzur's Mystical Landscapes
Otherworldly riverine landscapes unfold beneath green clouds, and uncanny caverns are dotted with cotton candy-like shrubs in the surreal oil paintings of Gabe Benzur. With color forefront in his mind, the Brooklyn-based artist’s compositions teeter between representation and imagination. He begins by creating scenes digitally, then transfers the renderings into drawings, followed by canvases. Benzur read more
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Serpentine Pavilion Commission Goes to Mexican Architects LANZA atelier
The commission for the design of this year’s Serpentine Pavilion—a prestigious project for artists and architects connected to the Serpentine Galleries in London’s Kensington Gardens—has gone to LANZA atelier, a Mexico City–based architecture studio founded by Isabel Abascal and Alessandro Arienzo. The unveiling on June 6 will mark the 25th anniversary of the Serpentine Pavilion, read more
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