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Yes.Oui.Si shows DIY show-space potential

Museum And Gallery

Hiding in plain sight

Aping luxury makeovers at Providence Place By GREG COOK  |  October 10, 2007
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Related: Going underground, The other stuff, Striving for significance, More more >
  • Going underground
    The project in which Michael Townsend and seven collaborators created a secret apartment at Providence Place began as an adventure in which four friends tried to live in the mall for a week.
  • The other stuff
    The apparent inspiration for the Museum of Small Finds at Machines with Magnets is a Renaissance cabinet of wonders
  • Striving for significance
    One of the questions in fine art is how to address the big issues of today, from our wars to global warming.
  • More closings and a question: Can galleries survive here?
    More closings and a question: Can galleries survive here?
  • Casting spells
    In 1915, Harvard University and Museum of Fine Arts archæologists digging in a rocky cliff at Deir el-Bersha unearthed the 4000-year-old tomb of the Djehutynakhts, an ancient Egyptian governor and his wife.
  • Airing it out
    New York painter Eve Aschheim has said that she uses geometry in her abstractions "to 'think about' the intersection of nature and cityscape. My works might suggest the chaotic geometry of the city, the expectant stillness of air, the tenuous balance of a wire line against a building."
  • 5 Traverse is shutting its doors
    Last week 5 Traverse gallery announced that it was closing.
  • Slideshow: Dr. Lakra at the ICA
    Dr. Lakra at the ICA, showing through September 6, 2010
  • White album
    The best of the work on view in "Duane Slick and Critical Distance," at Rhode Island College's Bannister Gallery (600 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Providence, through January 8), is what you might call painters' paintings.
  • Rock n' Roll saves the day
    One way to keep dry, academic art theorizing from getting too, well, dry and academic is to inject some rock and roll.
  • Freeloading free stater?
    Has anyone else found it ironic that Dr. Sorens works for a state-supported university, and that presumably his salary and benefits, such as health insurance, are paid for by the taxpayers of New York?
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  Topics: Museum And Gallery , Adriana Yoto
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