By Ngaire Blankenberg There is nothing more frustrating or potentially insulting – than a faulty interactive…   A client and I recently visited a major ‘audio-visual monument’ that had been…

by Dr. Brad King Last week I’d heard that an old friend of mine, Lewis MacKinnon, has become the first non-Scot to be named Poet Laureate of the Royal National…

By Kyle Keefe Earlier this year I traveled to Colombia, where I had the opportunity to visit a number of cities, museums and cultural sites. I encountered inspiring cultural initiatives…

by Ngaire Blankenberg A holiday in Italy is a wonderful thing which should never be taken lightly. Days of being immersed in sunshine, Chianti wine, fabulous food, breath-taking monuments, naked…

by Ngaire Blankenberg The National Gallery, Cape Town[/caption]For most South Africans I speak to, it’s ascribed to a national inferiority complex. I prefer to think of it as an enviable…

By Andrea Kezdi Albert C. Barnes (January 2, 1872 – July 24, 1951), who gained wealth through his breakthrough scientific research, was an art collector and owner of the Barnes…

by Ngaire Blankenberg After a couple of tiny European mugs of beer, the Venetian cameraman who accompanied me through two frenzied days at the Venice Biennale could barely disguise his…

by Joe Banh The glories of ancient Egypt are amazing to behold, but contemporary Cairo is just as compelling. Amidst the din of traffic and the chaos of the jostling…

by Joy Bailey On April 19, AAM announced its Brooking Paper Award on Creativity. It was awarded to Phillip Seitz, former curator at Cliveden of the National Trust in Pennsylvania,…

by Barry Lord The Japan Society in New York is currently hosting a new exhibition entitled Bye Bye Kitty!!! Between Heaven and Hell in Contemporary Japanese Art. The exhibition features…