The Rat on Acid (February 13, 2003) Despite ongoing efforts, cartoon characters and artists are still imprisoned by current copyright laws. |
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Gardner Museum's Centennial (December 27, 2002) The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum plans a yearlong party when it hits 100 on New Year's Day. |
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Arresting Time (December 11, 2002) The work of Korean photographer Bohnchang Koo reveals the beautiful futility of trying to hold onto something dear. |
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The Feldberg Collection (November 25, 2002) The McMullen Museum is providing a rare chance to see German self-portraits that are both original works of art and irreplaceable historical artifacts. |
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Mexican Invasion (November 12, 2002) A new exhibition makes an impressive attempt to revive the work of a Mexican artist whose murals continue to irritate and bewilder. |
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Art Underwater (November 07, 2002) Historical monuments and art collections are struggling to survive last August's floods of Prague. |
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Altars for the Day of the Dead (November 02, 2002) An exhibit at the Boston Public Library explores views on death north and south of the border. |
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Expanding Artistic Horizons (September 25, 2002) Prior to 9/11, exhibits of Islamic art received little attention. But all that has changed considerably since. |
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The Return of German Art (August 27, 2002) An exhibition of photographic works by Anselm Kiefer provides an intriguing glimpse into postwar German art. |
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Massage Art (August 12, 2002) A new exhibit at Boston's MFA features American art from the '60s to the present. |
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Citgo Fever (July 25, 2002) Twenty years ago, a symbol of America's love affair with the automobile almost bit the dust. |
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Camera Magic (June 10, 2002) An exhibit of video art at MIT raises the question: is it just filmmaking? |
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Art and Architecture (May 30, 2002) A new exhibition at Boston's Institute of Contemporary Art serves up dozens of structural models by 19 artists. |
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Cosme Tura: Weird Lost World (April 02, 2002) An exhibition of works by Renaissance master Cosme Tura gives this neglected artist a chance to finally take center stage. |
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Portrait of the Artist in Plastic (March 08, 2002) Jarvis Rockwell's toys plumb the emotional depths of culture, religion, and the artist's own relationship with his famous father, Norman Rockwell. |
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