Stories Tagged as
Art
Art as commodity versus art as protest
by
Ellen Rolfes
Jun 24, 2023
Econ Extra Credit newsletter #155
Former teacher finds creative flow in new art career
Jun 20, 2023
Eve Leonard says her transition from education to entertainment has been eye-opening and satisfying.
Jury sides with Hermès in the first NFT trademark trial
Feb 9, 2023
A luxury goods company went up against a digital artist. The artist lost.
Alaskan siblings challenge Native knockoffs with their own Indigenous designs
by
Sarah Leeson
Jan 16, 2023
In Juneau, Rico and Crystal Worl draw from their Tlingit and Athabascan heritage to create designs for everyday items like playing cards.
When is "fair use" fair? In Warhol copyright case, Supreme Court could offer new answers.
Oct 7, 2022
An upcoming case could redefine how artists make art and whether they get paid for it.
Visual artists see NFTs as a new opportunity to connect with their communities
by
Emil Moffatt
Apr 13, 2022
NFTs can help artists bypass traditional channels, such as art galleries. But artists also have to navigate environmental, legal questions surrounding them.
NFTs have exploded into the art world. What does that mean for artists?
by
David Brancaccio
and Rose Conlon
Mar 7, 2022
Art critic Blake Gopnik on what has — and hasn't — changed in the year since Beeple's $69 million NFT sale.
For public good, not for profit.
Would you take a 1 in 1,000 chance to own a real Warhol drawing?
by
David Brancaccio
and Daniel Shin
Nov 10, 2021
Art critic and Andy Warhol biographer Blake Gopnik discusses MSCHF's latest project, which involves an early Warhol piece.
How a pottery studio owner got creative to diversify her business
by
Minju Park
Nov 1, 2021
When the pandemic halted classes at Jennie Tang's ceramics studio, she turned to other ways to keep the operation thriving.
What does Warhol “fair use” ruling mean for artists and copyrights?
by
David Brancaccio
, Rose Conlon
and Daniel Shin
Apr 9, 2021
Art critic and Warhol biographer Blake Gopnik fears the decision will have a profound effect on "appropriation art."