April 20, 2022 • View in browserGood morning. 🌤️ Today, Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s Picasso, Albers, and other artworks are going to auction, a new study suggests public art may lower traffic accidents, and looks at the art of Chun Hua Catherine Dong, Pier Paolo Calzaolari, and Adeliza McHugh’s Candy Store. — Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief Ruth Bader Ginsburg's Personal Art Collection Is Up for AuctionA Josef Albers screenprint, ceramics by Picasso, and contemporary Indigenous artworks are all going under the hammer. | Sarah Rose Sharp SPONSORED Pratt’s 2022 Fine Arts and Photography MFA Thesis Exhibition Is on View in BrooklynThrough May 6, 32 graduating artists present work across disciplines including painting, photography, sculpture, printmaking, and integrated practices. Learn more. IN OTHER NEWS Artist Chris Visions working with students to create the intersection mural (photo by Matt Eich)
SPONSORED .ART Wants Artists to Thrive in Digital ChaosMore than 200,000 community members use .ART domains to ground their online identities, innovate, and find focus on an internet full of distractions. Learn more. ART & MORE The California Gallerist Who Turned a Candy Store Into an Art CommunityWhen Adeliza McHugh opened the Candy Store gallery she envisioned art that moved; art that was interesting; art, as she often said, with a “kick.” | Clayton Schuster Cosmos and Earth Collide in Pier Paolo Calzolari's Alchemical ArtIn Calzolari's recent paintings, organic and metaphysical forces are one: vapors are rudimentary atmospheric gas particles, but they also signify wonder and bliss. | Ela Bittencourt SPONSORED Experience Designs by Eva LeWitt at New York City Ballet’s Art SeriesThe artist has created 10 sculptures for a special one-night-only event on April 29, where attendees will be able to view her work both on and off the stage. Learn more. Fragmented Identity Through the Eyes of Chun Hua Catherine DongCleavage at Arcade Project Curatorial, the artist’s first solo show, pondered how one can hold an identity alongside a shifting sense of home. | Elaine Velie Why Does Instagram Think My Artwork is Soliciting Sex?Instagram’s new “sexual solicitation” notification used in a misguided purge of “sexual” material is not only wrong, it's also offensive. | Emma Shapiro Become a member today to support our independent journalism. |