Searching for the essence of the iconic American architect Frank Lloyd Wright, the greatest architect this country has yet produced, was born two years after the end of the Civil War and died not quite two years … Continued
A new immersive installation investigates colors and their relations Pat Steir’s color wheel is not the flat, carefully measured disk used to teach children the difference between primary and secondary colors. It’s an immersive, larger-than-life collection of … Continued
While the movie has been critiqued for flattening the legacy of Queen, see the band come to life in historic photos Bohemian Rhapsody will probably not rock you if film critics have anything to say about the new Queen … Continued
An artist shows us that the past was not black-and-white On January 18, 1944, the Metropolitan Opera House rocked to a sound it had never heard before. In the words of a reporter in attendance, “a 10-piece all-star … Continued
What would the breakthrough movie about the AIDS crisis look like if it were made today? These were the early fighters, mostly men, a few women, their faces and thin frames captured in the watercolor portraits hanging in … Continued
The movie showcases the famed comedy duo at the twilight of their illustrious careers The lithe Stan Laurel had yet again gotten his portly partner Oliver Hardy involved in “another nice mess,” this time in 1937’s Way Out West. … Continued
The Danish toy company invented its basic brick, then designed a toddler-friendly version, before adding mini figures to the mix In the continuing saga of Lucy Wyldstyle and Emmet Brickowski, Earth is overrun by rather large plastic bricks … Continued
The aftereffects of such a mass extinction don’t require a supervillain’s intelligence to understand In the newest offering within the multiverse of Marvel films, the Avengers superhero team is up against its biggest challenge yet: saving life, across … Continued
How the world’s most popular invisible instrument became such a hit Joe Cocker could feel the music channeling through his body as he began his final number on the Woodstock stage. With one hand, the singer mimed the … Continued
In 1979, the new device forever changed the way we listened to music In 1979, when Sony introduced the Walkman—a 14-ounce cassette player, blue and silver with buttons that made a satisfying chunk when pushed—even the engineers inside … Continued