Today, Bangladeshi artists speak with Hyperallergic about their hopes and fears for the future of their country after mass student protests toppled the anti-democratic regime of five-term Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina earlier this month.
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August 21, 2024

Today, Bangladeshi artists speak with Hyperallergic about their hopes and fears for the future of their country after mass student protests toppled the anti-democratic regime of five-term Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina earlier this month.

And solving another piece of the puzzle of Stonehenge’s mysterious origins, researchers find that an altar stone at the center of the English site had been transported across at least 430 miles (about 700 kilometers), likely from Scotland. Read more about that in our report.

Also today: five video essays to watch this month, an exhibition of fan art in Canada, and a collection of comics art from all over the world made during the COVID-19 lockdown.

— Hakim Bishara, Senior Editor

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Stonehenge Megalith Traveled "Incredible Distance," Researchers Find

A new study reveals that the Altar Stone was transported across a minimum of 430 miles to its present location in southern England. | Maya Pontone

SPONSORED

Announcing The Armory Show 2024!

Celebrate the 30th anniversary of New York's Art Fair. The Armory Show returns to the Javits Center on September 6-8, with a VIP Preview on September 5. The upcoming edition will feature over 235 leading international galleries from 35 countries.

Tickets are available at thearmoryshow.com

Bangladeshi Artists Look to the Future After Student Revolution

Political cartoonists, muralists, and others see the ouster of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina as a new opportunity to fight for creative freedoms. | Rhea Nayyar

Making Comics Rescued These Creators During COVID-19 

Rescue Party, a selection of comics from around the world, feels like both a celebration and a memorial: We made it. | Sarah Hromack

Charting the Outer Reaches of Fandom in Art

As a writer and curator who researches fandom, I yearned for more tangible displays of fannish material culture than those in To go boldly. | Rea McNamara

Five Video Essays to Watch in August

This month: Tetris competitions, “adulting” amusement parks, the pitfalls of activist art, and more. | Dan Schindel

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