News about Georgia O'Keeffe
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS: Where is the largest cinema and largest cinema screen in the world?
www.dailymail.co.uk,
July 31, 2024
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS: Where is the largest cinema and largest cinema screen in the world? The cinema multiplex was pioneered in the 1980s, with the first multiplex in the UK the ten screen The Point in Milton Keynes opening in 1985. A cinema with at least 16 screens became a megaplex, and the 25-screen Kinepolis Madrid in Spain is currently the largest in the world.
Has any artist deliberately destroyed their own works?
www.dailymail.co.uk,
January 11, 2024
This activity is rooted in several motivations, including creativity, dissatisfaction, or the desire to monitor one's artistic legacy. Famous artists such as Michelangelo, Claude Monet, John Baldessari, Agnes Martin, Georgia O'Keeffe, Francis Bacon, and Banksy have left their mark not only through creation but also through intentional destruction. An early example dates back to the 16th century, when Michelangelo partially defaced a marble Pietà. He hammered Christ's left leg and arm, burning them. The motivations behind this act are skeptic, with accusations ranging from fear of being exposed as a Protestant sympathiser during the Inquisition to skepticism over the marble's quality. Nonetheless, Michelangelo's impulsive impulse became a symbolic act, exemplifying the complicated relationship between artists and their creations.
On a plaque at the new Grand Central Terminal terminal, artist Georgia O'Keeffe's name was mispelled
www.dailymail.co.uk,
January 31, 2023
The opening of a new terminal in New York's Grand Central station this week was postponed after a stone plaque containing artist Georgia O'Keeffe's name was announced and contained a misspelling of her name. Officials from the city who supervised the construction of the massively delayed Long Island terminal apologized for the error and informed New Yorkers that a new plaque is in the works. One cannot paint New York as it is, but rather as it is felt,' read the plaque, which attributed the quote not to O'Keeffe but rather to 'O'Keefe.'