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| July 15, 2021 Good morning. ⛅ Today, Diego Rivera’s largest portable fresco is on the move, almost 800 works by Theodore Roszak go to Minneapolis, and protests greet the reopening of the Museum of Chinese in America. — Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief Paulina Peavy, the Spiritualist Artist Who Channeled a UFOA show at Beyond Baroque is Peavy’s first on the West Coast in 75 years. | Natalie Haddad Latest NewsProtesters calling to boycott the Museum of Chinese in America in New York Cruise ships are officially banned from Venice’s waterways; its lagoon has been declared a national monument.Protesters gathered at the reopening of the Museum of Chinese in America, chanting “Boycott MOCA” and “Chinatown is not for sale.”SPONSORED Busch-Reisinger Museum’s New Instagram Account Redefines the Boundaries of Its Collection@busch_hall provides a virtual space to reimagine German art and identity through the lens of Harvard’s Busch-Reisinger Museum, which has been reinventing itself since 1903. Learn more. Diego Rivera’s Largest Portable Fresco Mural Is Now at SFMOMAThe museum has 76 of Rivera’s works, and next summer, many will be on display when it hosts the show Diego Rivera’s America. | Emily Wilson Nearly 800 Works by Theodore Roszak Acquired by Minneapolis Institute of ArtThough he is best known for his sculpture, Roszak drew throughout his life, typically for several hours a day. | Cassie Packard How Images Created by Algorithm Channel van GoghThe infamously elaborate director’s new film takes us to Ennui-Sur-Blasé, where employees of a US newspaper get into whimsical capers. | Sophie Monks Kaufman Wes Anderson’s Latest Conjures a Confectionary Vision of FranceThe infamously elaborate director’s new film takes us to Ennui-Sur-Blasé, where employees of a US newspaper get into whimsical capers. | Sophie Monks Kaufman The Museum of ApologiesThere's always a story. | Guy Richards Smit Most PopularYour Concise New York Art Guide for July 2021An Indigenous Perspective on Frida KahloArtists Request Museum of Chinese in America Remove Their Work From Its CollectionLouise Bourgeois’s Long Relationship With PsychoanalysisA Photographer Retraces New York’s Forgotten Springs and WellsIn Our StoreLouise Bourgeois NotecardsThe 18 cards in this cloth-covered keepsake boxed set feature works from the 1999 series What Is the Shape of This Problem? by Louise Bourgeois. For other artful means of delivering a touch of culture to a loved one’s mailbox, browse our pop-up cards and stationery sets. Support HyperallergicYour contributions support Hyperallergic's independent journalism and our extensive network of writers around the world. Join Us
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