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Exhibition features the works of Riccardo Guarneri, Marianna Gioka and Min Woo Nam

a href= https://galleryrosenfeld.com/ target= blank gallery rosenfeld /a is presenting the exhibition ‘Within and Beyond - Looking into the

From New Towns to new countries: the overlooked history of masterplanning Arabia

Gropius Bau's Postponed Yayoi Kusama Retrospective To Open in April Featuring Her Groundbreaking...

Email is invalid Yayoi Kusama, Aggregation: One Thousand Boats Show, 1963. 60.0 x 130.0 x 265.0 cm 2) oar: (l)169 x (h)12 x (b)13. Rowboat with oars, covered by plaster castings in white cotton, a pair of lady s shoes. © YAYOI KUSAMA, Courtesy: Collection Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam Yayoi Kusama, Infinity Mirror Room – Phalli’s Field, 1965. Installation, Mixed Media. ©YAYOI KUSAMA, courtesy: Ota Fine Arts, Victoria Miro. Yayoi Kusama’s work is characterized by revolutionary interventions driven by the desire for an immersive union of body and artwork, and an urge to redefine the role of women in art, says Stephanie Rosenthal, Director of Gropius Bau in Berlin.

Have Archaeologists Found History's Deadliest Dance Floor?

Have Archaeologists Found History s Deadliest Dance Floor? Candida Moss © Provided by The Daily Beast Mariano Salvador Maella/Public Domain Maya Angelou once said that “Everything in the universe has a rhythm. Everything dances.” But not every dance is the same. If you were asked to compile a list of the most famous dances in history you might mention Fred and Ginger, the concluding scene of the movie Dirty Dancing, or even the Moonwalk. Arguably the most influential dance in history was Salome’s performance for her stepfather Herod Antipas at his birthday party. Salome danced so well that Antipas was willing to give her anything she wanted up to the value of half his kingdom, which in this case turned out to be the head of the prophet John the Baptist. Now, archaeologists are claiming that they have identified the dance floor upon which Salome strutted her stuff.